Re: image quality - film vs. digital

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By the way I would also like to know if the current
prosumer level didgital SLRs are as long lasting as
the $1000-$2000 range 35mm film SLR cameras. 

I read somewhere that an F100 will last atleast
100,000 pictures.

thanks,
srinivasa regeti

 
--- "Emily L. Ferguson" <elf@xxxxxxxx> wrote:

> As for printers, I've had only the most cranky
> output from my Stylus 
> CX5200.  It seems much more inclined to simply
> refuse to print 
> anything resembling proper color unless I use Epson
> Inks.  I finally 
> had to find a discount place to buy them from, after
> using all my 
> usual sources for aftermarket.
> 
> Very tiresome.
> 
> With my 10D I find the color more accurate, whether
> I shoot jpeg and 
> use a custom color balance, or shoot RAW and tweak
> the highlights 
> myself.  To put it from the other side, Fuji Velvia
> is so extreme 
> that people have been writing Curve and Levels
> profiles to make 
> digital files adjust to look like Velvia!  Even with
> Auto White 
> Balance I'm getting correct skin tones and correct
> sky and grass 
> colors, and sometimes I wish I weren't because
> they're not all hyped 
> up like what I'm accustomed to with Velvia!   In
> that sense I'd say 
> the tonal range is broader but has to be pushed to
> get the saturated 
> extremes that are popular in my specialties.
> 
> My 10Ds LCD monitor does not accurately show the
> shot's brightness, 
> still when I look at the histogram it looks like
> what I think it 
> should.
> 
> In fact, that's one of the only two things I think
> I'd like changed 
> about the 10D.  The other is the lag before it's
> ready to shoot when 
> you turn it on.
> 
> And for only $4K I could have an accurate LCD screen
> and immediate 
> readyness too.....
> 
> The lag with the 20D is somewhat less than with the
> 10D and the LCD 
> screen is apparently much closer to accurate.
> 
> As for color temperature concerns, on my 10D I can
> dial in the temp 
> in 100K increments from 2800K to 10000K, which would
> be great if I 
> did a lot of studio work.  So, no,  I don't think
> that constitutes a 
> limitation, just a convenience.
> -- 
> Emily L. Ferguson
> mailto:elf@xxxxxxxx
> 508-563-6822
> New England landscapes, wooden boats and races,
> press photography 
> http://www.vsu.cape.com/~elf/
> 
> 


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