760 is a Nikon mount, 6MP, and 1.3x crop camera.
I much prefer its body performance over SLR/c ...
However, I think I prefer the images from SLR/c..... nothing wrong with 760....just a personal preference.
The images from SLR/c tends to be bit more brighter, or should I say lively...?
But, I do know that many Kodak DSLR users prefer 760 over any other Kodak DSLR...
Paul,
are you able to clone out the spots until you are able to clean the sensor? Its very easily done in Photoshop or even DPP.Also do you know if your monitor is calibrated? Some of you Kodak shots look to be a little off on the color and i would suspect monitor possibly.
-Jim
I went back looking through shots made this summer, and the stuff shot with the SLR/c just stands out from the rest. It might not be of everyone's taste, but I really think there's something unique about the files.
I think there is a huge difference of colorization between my laptop and the iMac...
Jim Schemel wrote:
Paul,
are you able to clone out the spots until you are able to clean the sensor? Its very easily done in Photoshop or even DPP.Also do you know if your monitor is calibrated? Some of you shots look to be a little off on the color and i would suspect monitor possibly.
-Jim
Absolutely agree, and I was about to write just that it in my previous post. That lens certainly gave great results on my old 5D, but on the it really shines. In fact, I bought a Canon 100/2, and on the Kodak it's great. This camera has the ability to make a mediocre lens better.
Paul, I agree, the Canon lenses do seem to work very well with the . I think I may have to try the 35L. I've used the ZFs on it, and while some of the shots have turned out OK, the files have been very inconsistent in terms of colors and color casts. More so than with Canon lenses. It's like the camera adjusts something according to what lens is being mounted. I've only used unchipped adapters with the ZFs.
I'd go so far as to say probably, certainly is. Few people talk about the low ISO capabilities of these cameras, where it samples multiple frames, virtually eliminating noise. I've yet to play with it, personally, but the fact that you can have such a stunningly realistic image with accurate colors and virtually no noise should make it a hands down winner over most others.
