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What I Don't Need (But Want Really Badly)
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<blockquote data-quote="Whiskeyman" data-source="post: 646605" data-attributes="member: 13556"><p>What I see that's a whole new realm is in the details in his shots. Things like the details in feathers, and aircraft cockpit interiors, that he is seeing with his D850 that just weren't quite there in the D750. To me, this is not a surprise due to the increase in sensor pixel density over the D750. How much of this is due to the new sensor design ("back side illuminated") incorporated into the D850, or due to the lack of the low pass optical filter, I don't know. It could be that he's now incorporating something else that helps his photography. I just see better details.</p><p></p><p>Mind you, I'm not complaining about the D750, which is still a phenomenal camera, and I don't plan to get rid of mine any time soon. What it may do is cause me to retire my D700, though.</p><p></p><p>WM</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Whiskeyman, post: 646605, member: 13556"] What I see that's a whole new realm is in the details in his shots. Things like the details in feathers, and aircraft cockpit interiors, that he is seeing with his D850 that just weren't quite there in the D750. To me, this is not a surprise due to the increase in sensor pixel density over the D750. How much of this is due to the new sensor design ("back side illuminated") incorporated into the D850, or due to the lack of the low pass optical filter, I don't know. It could be that he's now incorporating something else that helps his photography. I just see better details. Mind you, I'm not complaining about the D750, which is still a phenomenal camera, and I don't plan to get rid of mine any time soon. What it may do is cause me to retire my D700, though. WM [/QUOTE]
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