Beni Offline Buy and Sell: On
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Join the club, same problem with the focus points in the 5D, same size unit as in the 20D just far more 'edge' that they don't reach due to the larger sensor.
Dan, I'm not a techy so there is little doubt that I'm wrong, I was just repeating what I'm hearing from fellow wedding photographers, I had assumed that if you have more transitions or better descriptions between light values then that translates to smoother tones, a less 'jagged' jump between each tonal value.
I don't have a 1Ds mkIII but I do have a large format camera with a multi layer stitching back for my 5D. I know what a 40X20" image at 350 DPI gives you in direct comparison for resolved detail and more importantly incredible tonality. Yes it's SUPREME overkill as far as pure megapixels are concerned but I get a lot of room to crop, including important persective corrections (for architecture, the adaptor only allows about 1cm of movement each way with the LF camera), I personally believe that for large print sizes 250DPI is the maximum that you will be able to see, although, again, it's very much overkill to get that resolution, even with cropping, I don't know of any better way to achieve significantly higher resolution and tonality than my 5D for architecture short of stupidly expensive MFDB's that cannot be justified by this side of my business (hobby really though I want a portfolio to make me pocket money when I retire from my wedding business). I can get 208DPI from the 1Ds mkIII using the t/s method of flat stitching, important for architecture, at the print size I'm using, 36X18", it's one hell of an investment though, what is incredible is that you can get that kind of resolution from a 35mm DSLR!
Edited on Apr 17, 2008 at 07:38 PM
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