Hey, why not I say!Well maybe I’m mad, but I bought a lightly used S1 for a bargain price! I’ve come to really appreciate the S1R body and the S5 sensor, so the path to take was obvious!
Great purchase! I would like to know if the sensor of the Lumix S1 is the same as the sensor of the original Leica SL. On the cined.com podcast they said that the original Leica SL is becoming a cult camera among videographers and photographers because absolutely no noise reduction is applied to the images produced by that sensor. In the following models of the Leica SL (SL2 and SL3) noise reduction is applied even if that function is disabled.Well maybe I’m mad, but I bought a lightly used S1 for a bargain price! I’ve come to really appreciate the S1R body and the S5 sensor, so the path to take was obvious!
It is a Leica…Great purchase! I would like to know if the sensor of the Lumix S1 is the same as the sensor of the original Leica SL. On the cined.com podcast they said that the original Leica SL is becoming a cult camera among videographers and photographers because absolutely no noise reduction is applied to the images produced by that sensor. In the following models of the Leica SL (SL2 and SL3) noise reduction is applied even if that function is disabled.
The problem is that it still costs around €1,800 on the second-hand market...
As far as I understand it, the sensor in the S1 is the same as in the SL2s. The SL sensor is basically the same as in the original Q.Great purchase! I would like to know if the sensor of the Lumix S1 is the same as the sensor of the original Leica SL. On the cined.com podcast they said that the original Leica SL is becoming a cult camera among videographers and photographers because absolutely no noise reduction is applied to the images produced by that sensor. In the following models of the Leica SL (SL2 and SL3) noise reduction is applied even if that function is disabled.
The problem is that it still costs around €1,800 on the second-hand market...
Yes, the S1 sensor, as well as the S5, the S1H, the SL2-S and even the S5II are all custom IMX410 sony semiconductor sensors.As far as I understand it, the sensor in the S1 is the same as in the SL2s. The SL sensor is basically the same as in the original Q.
I can totally understand. While smaller body are better for carrying. Bigger Bodys tend to make more fun for actual photographing. Also the better view finder, the better display and the better display folding mechanism are huge benefits.Well maybe I’m mad, but I bought a lightly used S1 for a bargain price! I’ve come to really appreciate the S1R body and the S5 sensor, so the path to take was obvious!
Ha, haA matter of hours before Panasonic's presentation at CES, and you've just been to Japan...
What do you know, Paul?
It's exactly as you say. The S1R is great, but the files don't hold up as well as those from the S5 when shooting at high ISO or if subject to a lot of heavy PP. Basically, the 24Mp sensor produces files that are cleaner and more maleable in post processing than those from the S1R. This post I did sums it up really:Can you tell me more why ? 'm just curious to your motivatoin, not being judgemental or anything like htat, I know it is not for size and weight cause it's the same size and even heavier. Only conclusion I could think of is that you would like the ergonomics of the s1r, but the resolution of the s5
Anyway, congratulations !!
The S1R is great, but the files don't hold up as well as those from the S5 when shooting at high ISO or if subject to a lot of heavy PP. Basically, the 24Mp sensor produces files that are cleaner and more maleable in post processing than those from the S1R.