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02/25/2005 11:24:53 PM · #1 |
I wondered how Fuji stacks against others in there pro line? Every body keeps saying get a canon but iam not convinced i think Fuji still has the best image processor and after the pma show there will be even better ones since there is a great variety of cameras on DPC i figured this is the best place to learn the anwser thanks............
Leon
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02/25/2005 11:34:39 PM · #2 |
Hi Is your question about a a pro-sumer camera or dSLR question? |
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02/25/2005 11:38:45 PM · #3 |
Originally posted by SDW65: Hi Is your question about a a pro-sumer camera or dSLR question? |
Both if you could be that specific but generally speaking the technology in the cameras thanks
Leon
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02/25/2005 11:48:30 PM · #4 |
Got a half hour to spare here is one comparison...
Fujifilm S3 Pro Review
Quote from the review:
For the money, we expect more camera. Fujifilm seems reluctant to play the digital price drop game. That's okay, but we need more camera refinement if they want to keep their camera above US$2000 street. Compared to a US$1495 Canon 20D, the Fujifilm S3 Pro under performs in the shutter, autofocus, viewfinder, write speed, and a few other critical areas.
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02/25/2005 11:51:44 PM · #5 |
Another not to friendly review from a Creditable Site:
Luminous-Landscapes fujifilm S3 Pro Review
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02/25/2005 11:55:48 PM · #6 |
As for now I would think the Canon is the best. I like Nikon but with canon's selection, if I had the money I would invest in a 20D. |
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02/25/2005 11:58:59 PM · #7 |
I gotta read the reviews but the S3 isnt like no other camera it has 2 shutter buttons one on top and one for when you turn the camera side ways but what about the point and shoot cameras the one iam using in particular S20?
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02/26/2005 12:03:45 AM · #8 |
Throw a battery pack (vertical grip) in any of the dSLR's and you have the same thing still way under the Fuji cost wise. Except the D70 I believe? |
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02/26/2005 12:04:02 AM · #9 |
Originally posted by SDW65: As for now I would think the Canon is the best. I like Nikon but with canon's selection, if I had the money I would invest in a 20D. | See you say canon but why because of there selection? there has to be something that makes you feel the results are better CMOS/CCD? Fuji uses Super ccd HR and SR technology and of coarse conventional for the older models. Super ccd 5th generation fuji remodeled the photsites in a honeycomb design and the results are obvious CMOS is jus plain and simple. now dont get me wrong iam very simple and versitle but iam really trying to get feedback on the difference between FUJI and everybody else that makes FUJI fall to the way side whether consumer/prosumer
Leon
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02/26/2005 12:10:04 AM · #10 |
You want to see a great processor, check out the Canon EOS 1DS Mark ll. WOW that is a great camera... |
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02/26/2005 12:17:47 AM · #11 |
yea i was looking in the back of a photography magazine 16 MPx! I gotta find out though what makes it so expensive you could easily get 16 through interpolation with a cheaper camera
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02/26/2005 12:19:27 AM · #12 |
Originally posted by awpollard: Throw a battery pack (vertical grip) in any of the dSLR's and you have the same thing still way under the Fuji cost wise. Except the D70 I believe? | but is there 2 shutter buttons though the s3 has one at the bottom left and top right for both ways
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02/26/2005 12:31:22 AM · #13 |
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02/26/2005 12:37:25 AM · #14 |
Originally posted by LEONJR: Originally posted by awpollard: Throw a battery pack (vertical grip) in any of the dSLR's and you have the same thing still way under the Fuji cost wise. Except the D70 I believe? | but is there 2 shutter buttons though the s3 has one at the bottom left and top right for both ways |
Vertical grip for 20D (and others) provides additional shutter release, main dial, AE lock/FE lock and AF point selection controls for easier vertical shooting. As well as holds 2 canon batteries or a 4 pack of AA's for in a pinch.
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02/26/2005 01:31:50 AM · #15 |
Ohh you got me there, the S3 takes about 6 batteries 2 lithiums for the flash, plus a button which they probably all have, but iam a little more intrested in the technology that goes into them
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02/26/2005 08:58:23 AM · #16 |
I think Fuji has a firm place in the digicam world. Their line of P&S and prosumers are good sellers and are known for very good quality images right out of the camera with less need for post processing. In the DSLR field they are beholden to Nikon for body skeletons and it's line of lenses. However Fuji does design it's own sensors, and that's where they excel. Fuji is the leader in trying to expand dynamic range for digital. For this, many photographers consider Fuji to be superior to all other DSLRs in image quality.
One nice thing about Fuji only offering a single model of DSLR is that whenever they bring out a new one- you know you are buying all of their latest technological advances. When Canon and Nikon offer 3-4 DSLR models the technology is portioned out to differentiate among them; and to make some less expensive.
If you want the widest range of lenses available and the most popular brand, go for Canon. If you want WiFi, GPS, and a larger monitor, go with Nikon. If you don't need an extremely fast burst rate but want top quality images, you can't go wrong with the Fuji S3 Pro.
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02/26/2005 09:05:15 AM · #17 |
Leon...here's the only site you should ever need when considering a camera to buy. I've actually used this site as a replacement for my owner's manual from time to time -- and learned things from it that I never knew my camera had.
//www.steves-digicams.com/hardware_reviews.html
Use the drop-down menu to select the cameras.
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02/26/2005 09:57:34 AM · #18 |
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03/01/2005 07:54:41 AM · #19 |
I personally moved from fuji to canon, but that's no negative comment on the image processor of the fuji - i generally prefer the canon setup overall however, and wanted canon lenses.
Either's better than a crappy nikon :)
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