3 ms·
The vast, vast, vast majority of pictures are viewed on a 6ish inch screen. You'll have real trouble telling much difference there. Now if you're blowing thin
by silisili 4y ago
The vast, vast, vast majority of pictures are viewed on a 6ish inch screen. You'll have real trouble telling much difference there.
Now if you're blowing things up into a poster, it becomes much more apparent, granted, but it's not a common use case.
- modzu 4y agonot only that, but Google magic eraser made my holiday photos appear like i had my own private island and yacht and i was always happy and smiling and looking at the camera and the sunset and skies, oh my! it just lights up my instas. i don't get what real cameras even do, they have something to do with reality? seriously though, not all the kids will be coopted into this, and will find cameras are still instruments for artistic expression. but for that we hardly need dpreview and its obsession with optical sharpness and perpetually reviewing every camera in existence as "almost good enough"
- Kye 4y agoYou might have it mixed up with DXOMark. DPReview is more "you can sort of tell the difference side by side, but who does that outside a review? They're both good"
- snapetom 4y agoIf the use case was a 6ish inch screen, that was overkill for medium/large format, which is parent's point.