RuleOfThirds
Well-Known Member
Maybe it is indeed just a big cellphone with extreme camera features! Guess not… but I think a GR4-Phone combo could be . That would be awesome. A phone with replaceable batteries. Sounds like a good idea anyways
At least I do. Of course I would prefer something with EVF, but it's not high on the priority list.I do not know whether the target group of a camera without viewfinder really pays attention to a mechanical shutter.
When the new camera will be called S9, there is a little space for a version with EVF between the S5 and S9. But I really hope it's not to much compromises for the size.
Exactly! I remember the display of the Leica TL/2, it was a bit like a smartphone... And I remember the Zeiss Zx1, that offered the option to edit the photos in camera with lightroom (that was not a very popular camera, I must say, the price was a bit high).Maybe it is indeed just a big cellphone with extreme camera features!
Every time it's been tested in the marketplace, it's flopped.Maybe it is indeed just a big cellphone with extreme camera features! Guess not… but I think a GR4-Phone combo could be . That would be awesome. A phone with replaceable batteries. Sounds like a good idea anyways
With the luck i had in the past with the 28mm FFL, they would probably sell that lens only as a kit lens with the body together.Edit: @dirk - maybe you will get your 28mm prime after all??
I had the Nokia 1020, lost / stolen in Peru... and could not find another one at the time. But really liked it. Liked the Windows Phone ecosystem too. But all those examples are still with wannabe sensors, and current phones have larger sensors and beter lenses since then. But a full-frame sensor phone...Every time it's been tested in the marketplace, it's flopped.
Seriously, look at the history of extreme cameraphones/phone-camera hybrids. Nikon had the Android-based S800c and S810c; Samsung had the Galaxy Camera, S4 Zoom, and Galaxy NX. On the smartphone side of the fence, Panasonic had the CM1, Nokia had the PureView line. None of them had any notable sales success. None of the camera models lasted more than a year or two - and worse, none of them got more than a year or so of Android updates, which cut off their access to newer apps and left them with security vulnerabilities.
Sounds like a good excuse to your wife that you have to buy another cameraWith the luck i had in the past with the 28mm FFL, they would probably sell that lens only as a kit lens with the body together.![]()
I thought exactly the same ;-)Sounds like a good excuse to your wife that you have to buy another camera![]()
Sounds like a good excuse to your wife that you have to buy another camera![]()
@dirk On mft I did like the rendering of the Lumix 14/2.5 (and I had a wide-angle adapter for it as well). Did you use that one as well? At one point I upgraded to a G80, and to slim down my collection traded it in, along with other stuff. Later on I got the 15/1.7
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I had both the 14/2.5 and the 15/1.7; I admit I much preferred the PanLeica, tho the 14 wasn’t bad.@dirk On mft I did like the rendering of the Lumix 14/2.5 (and I had a wide-angle adapter for it as well). Did you use that one as well? At one point I upgraded to a G80, and to slim down my collection traded it in, along with other stuff. Later on I got the 15/1.7
Hrm. Well, I had the Coolpix A I mentioned before (the Nikon attempt at the GR niche), but most of the 28’s I have are adapted film-era. Admit none of them ever really clicked for me until I ran across the Kiron-made Vivitar 28/2.5, which I love.But still... the XF18/1.4 is the best 28mm'ish lens I've had. And the GR3 also, which is smaller and lighter then the XF18/1.4 alone
How many 28mm lenses do you have spread across your systems?