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Do you really need more than 20MP??
Apr 24, 2024 15:02:14 #
20 MP in the right hands will be a whole lot better than 45MPin the wrong hands.
Apr 24, 2024 17:25:11 #
therwol
Loc: USA
CHG_CANON wrote:
When I'm shooting airshows or wildlife, those cameras with the 24ish megapixels show their limits. I may get reasonable 'online sizes' that fill a digital frame, but those crops wouldn't print to larger sizes.
Go for it. You only live once.
Apr 24, 2024 18:19:30 #
Hanging my head in shame after all the money I have spent over the past year for mirrorless equipment, I must admit I am still am suprised at times by pictures from the 7 year old Sony RX100 V which I bought my wife. Definitely still like it better than the latest phones.
Apr 24, 2024 20:45:22 #
jaymatt wrote:
20MP is good enough for me.
I agree. I have several photos made with 12 and 24MP cameras. I am satisfied with the results of both.
Apr 24, 2024 21:45:31 #
therwol wrote:
I use my 20MP Canon G7X Mark II more than any othe... (show quote)
I bet you can tell the difference in certain prints.
Apr 24, 2024 21:58:29 #
andesbill wrote:
I bet you can tell the difference in certain prints.
Only if there is something with which to compare.
Individuals, not so much.
Apr 24, 2024 21:58:59 #
PhotogHobbyist wrote:
I agree. I have several photos made with 12 and 24MP cameras. I am satisfied with the results of both.
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Apr 25, 2024 00:52:24 #
CHG_CANON wrote:
Here's an update on Gabby cat, presented in a quick review of details of a 20MP cropped sensor pocket camera...
I consider my current Sony a6500 mirrorless APS-C camera, which does 24.2Mp, as being more than adequate for serious amateur/semi-pro type of work, which I do. Just my opinion, but it's based on over 60-years of photographic experience.
Apr 25, 2024 00:57:13 #
therwol
Loc: USA
andesbill wrote:
I bet you can tell the difference in certain prints.
Sure, but I don't make prints large enough to see any difference from a normal viewing distance. I shoot a wall hanger on occasion, but the biggest prints of my photos in my house are 12x18.
Apr 25, 2024 04:30:18 #
andesbill wrote:
I bet you can tell the difference in certain prints.
That's a sweeping statement. By "certain prints" do you mean 30x20s and larger? after heavy cropping by a photographer who doesn't have the expertise to fill the frame? and likes to stick his nose on the glass?
Apr 26, 2024 16:34:54 #
It all depends on what you are shooting. If you have a dark venue, no tripod, nearly continuous motion and very little time, the smaller sensor will work just great. If you are shooting something still and mounted on a tripod with no motion and a clear day, then the bigger sensor will work. Time dictates the amount of data one can capture on a sensor.
A friend just made the comment that he would love a camera with a 7MP capacity because his photos are all action, indoors, with limited lighting and quick capture times. We all laughed.
A friend just made the comment that he would love a camera with a 7MP capacity because his photos are all action, indoors, with limited lighting and quick capture times. We all laughed.
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