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The DSLR captures pictures and then you post-process them. The phone can dynamically adjust what it captures, and potentially capture way more data (quickly slu
by tgsovlerkhgsel 6y ago
The DSLR captures pictures and then you post-process them. The phone can dynamically adjust what it captures, and potentially capture way more data (quickly slurping a gigabyte of image data into RAM) than a DSLR can push to persistent storage in an acceptable timeframe.
Together with the phone always being in my pocket, while a DSLR is bulky, I've gone completely with the phone. I just wish the computational photography developers and the camera engineers would come together and make something that uses the far superior hardware of the DSLR combined with the far superior software originally designed for phones.
- _coveredInBees 6y agoYeah, it's a similar situation for me. Though large prints from phone photographs are pretty poor in comparison to the image quality from even my entry-level Rebel Xsi from 2007. Sports photography with a good lens is still something that a camera phone will never rival, but in most day to day situations, it has surpassed DSLRs purely out of convenience and being good enough (and in the case of things like HDR/low-light photography, better than a DSLR in many situations).