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Diffraction limited pixels... Really?
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<blockquote data-quote="Stoshowicz" data-source="post: 366530" data-attributes="member: 31397"><p>Been sick , but Im fine now,</p><p>IMO </p><p> Landscape Dof is going to be completely different than macro because you are working at distances close to hyperfocal. In the macro you just dont have that inequal and handy phenomenon.</p><p>While I suppose you are correct that , the advantage of the increased dof of small apertures may never be exceeded by the increased softness of image,( Im not sure- I suppose it depends on the size CoC that you use) Im thinking that what makes a greater difference than tightening the aperture initially is to just zoom back and reduce focal length. ( if youre not using a prime).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Stoshowicz, post: 366530, member: 31397"] Been sick , but Im fine now, IMO Landscape Dof is going to be completely different than macro because you are working at distances close to hyperfocal. In the macro you just dont have that inequal and handy phenomenon. While I suppose you are correct that , the advantage of the increased dof of small apertures may never be exceeded by the increased softness of image,( Im not sure- I suppose it depends on the size CoC that you use) Im thinking that what makes a greater difference than tightening the aperture initially is to just zoom back and reduce focal length. ( if youre not using a prime). [/QUOTE]
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Diffraction limited pixels... Really?
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