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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
in camera sharpening
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<blockquote data-quote="Mike FM" data-source="post: 143639" data-attributes="member: 13959"><p>I said nothing about focus issues with the D800. Focus has <strong>everything </strong>to do with the end result, especially with a high resolution image. </p><p></p><p>...and yes I do mean file size. It's not a big issue, but it is an issue. My point is, people nowadays tend to view each image under the microscope instead of appreciating the whole image. 36MP is moot for most photographers. Chances are, most of that data gets thrown away when you send it out for common print sizes if they even get printed at all. Professionals looking for the most data available skip the D800 and head towards medium format. The D800 is a really great camera, but let's not kid ourselves into thinking it's the perfect camera. Sorry to burst your bubble, but yes, I have heard other subjective complaints.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mike FM, post: 143639, member: 13959"] I said nothing about focus issues with the D800. Focus has [B]everything [/B]to do with the end result, especially with a high resolution image. ...and yes I do mean file size. It's not a big issue, but it is an issue. My point is, people nowadays tend to view each image under the microscope instead of appreciating the whole image. 36MP is moot for most photographers. Chances are, most of that data gets thrown away when you send it out for common print sizes if they even get printed at all. Professionals looking for the most data available skip the D800 and head towards medium format. The D800 is a really great camera, but let's not kid ourselves into thinking it's the perfect camera. Sorry to burst your bubble, but yes, I have heard other subjective complaints. [/QUOTE]
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D7000
in camera sharpening
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