Ken, can it be that you're confusing the shutter release lag with EVF
operation. With my Ricoh GXR and (manual focus) Leica M-module,
everything is quite excellent in this regard. Both the viewfinder is
very easy to use and focusing by b/w focus assist is easy. The shutter
release is very fast, though it takes time between shots, which I
gather is limitation of the rather aged body.

In other words, for people with weaker eyes, EVF can be actually
preferable as it:
1. Ensures relatively uniform brightness despite different lighting
conditions "outside", which IMO is a good thing.
2. With proper implementation, focus assist is easier than squinting
through OVF even with special screens, and as you might know - I've
tried quite a few of them.



On Wed, Sep 11, 2013 at 5:14 PM, Kenneth Waller <[email protected]> wrote:
> I used a Nikon Coolpix 5700 with an EVF, for evidence photography, years ago 
> and in my opinion it was a great camera for static image capture but wasn't 
> one to use for any sort of dynamic capture - there was a noticeable time 
> delay between pushing the shutter release and the actual image capture - 
> giving you the image that occurred after the one you wanted. Does this delay 
> still exist in modern EVFs?
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
>>From: Tom C <[email protected]>
>>Subject: Re: Which second party camera system do you like? Mini-survey
>>
>>> Years ago somebody bought a digital P&S with a digital viewfinder.
>>> I was instantly turned off by the lines on the screen.
>>> Tell me it's better now???
>>> Regards,  Bob S.
>>
>>Hi Bob,
>>
>>You answered part of it yourself. :) This is today, that was years
>>ago. No lines.
>>
>>I was mildly blown away by the IQ of the NEX-7 EVF.
>>
>>Some will whine about noise in low light, but then they should also
>>whine that they can't see a heck of a lot through an optical VF when
>>light levels are low. If anything, at very low light levels an EVF at
>>least gives you a representation of what's being imaged, where with
>>optical, one is almost blind.
>>
>>Take a look through a NEX-6 or 7 EVF. It's a 2.3 million pixel image.
>>That's more than twice the pixel count of the LCD monitor.
>>
>>Tom C.
>
>
>
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-- 
Boris

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