holy ....
450D's rank so low. lol
which part of the review they say this? i only see where they say its 9.5+? i know a350 is 9.1
By flattening out the curve we were able to squeeze a total of 12.6 stops out of the sensor (of course a curve of this shape doesn't represent anything you'd ever use in real life but it does show the potential for digital exposure compensation when shooting RAW with the A900).
The cameras with the max dynamic range are: A900, D90, S5Pro, S3Pro, D3 and D300.
DPReview lists the A900 as having the highest DR though, at 12.6 stops.
well, Sony A900 is probably the current title holder but looking at the models, you probably hate Canon a lot. :think: and I thought you said DPR was bias? :dunno:
holy ....
450D's rank so low. lol
The cameras with the max dynamic range are: A900, D90, S5Pro, S3Pro, D3 and D300.
DPReview lists the A900 as having the highest DR though, at 12.6 stops.
Nope. But if you want to take this to a personal level, PM me instead of trying to call me biased.
FYI: I was referring to the DXO link. Please take a good look, and you will see that the highest Canon is the 1ds Mark III, with a dynamic range of 12 stops. All the other cameras I mentioned are above 12.0; I initially only wanted to list the S5Pro (for a top 5), but added the S3Pro in as well. All other Canons score below 12.
So no, I'm not being biased. I just know how to read the data. So before you start claiming that I "hate Canon" or that I'm biased, I suggest you look at the data for yourself first.
I was looking really hard at both DXO and DPR. if one take DXO chart as referrence, it should be S5Pro, D90 then A900, 1Ds M3 is equal to D300. anything else to prove you are really unbias?
save the PM or personal thing, if you can't take opinion, don't post in forum. and don't blame other for thinking you are bias--a search on your posting should tell why.
The cameras with the max dynamic range are: A900, D90, S5Pro, S3Pro, D3 and D300.
DPReview lists the A900 as having the highest DR though, at 12.6 stops.
FYI: I was referring to the DXO link.
Although some of the results in that link make sense, anything related to low light ISO performance looks questionable to me. For example, it claims the D90 has significantly better low light ISO performance than the D300? In the same regard, the 50D is better than both the 40D and D300? Is the Sony A900 that good at low light ISO (clearly different from test results at other websites)? The overall sensor score also neglects another VERY important aspect in sensor design/cost: strength of AA filter. For example, the D90 sensor has a rather strong AA filter as compared to the D300. An interesting link nonetheless. :bsmilie:
DXO normalizes the iso levels , for example what d90 reports as iso 1600 may actually be iso 1200 , so duh of course it may look better in reviews compared to another camera that is more truthful etc. DXOmark takes this into account so there is no cheating , what you see is what you get , this is the true sensor performance. Review sites normally have reviewers who may not be so objective and they definately don't normalise the real iso values.
Just a quick one, which DSLR is top-notch when it comes to dynamic range?
I was looking really hard at both DXO and DPR. if one take DXO chart as referrence, it should be S5Pro, D90 then A900, 1Ds M3 is equal to D300. anything else to prove you are really unbias?
save the PM or personal thing, if you can't take opinion, don't post in forum. and don't blame other for thinking you are bias--a search on your posting should tell why.
DPReview's tests are based on jpeg output and default contrast settings.
They also test RAW output.
It's ok. I understand you feel the need to defend your chosen system. And anything that doesn't glorify it is "bias".
Nope, not the numbers. Just a demonstration of how much one can recover thru' RAW software.
Nope, not the numbers. Just a demonstration of how much one can recover thru' RAW software.
Well, like I pointed out earlier, even within the same system, those DXO testers can spew out complete garbage. You need fully qualified optical engineers and physicists to get this right, like the site I pointed out.
not sure why but could not get the link to work. That chart there puts Canon ahead of Nikon !