From theAustralian
hands-on experience
Jul 23, 2012 21:27 | #271 From theAustralian During our brief hands-on with a pre-production model, what was immediately noticeable about the EOS M is just how quickly and effortlessly it can focus. It was set so that we didn't even have to press the shutter button halfway down; every time the camera was pointed to a near object from a far object, the focus changed almost immediately and it was spot-on accurate.
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Bianchi Cream of the Crop More info | Jul 23, 2012 21:59 | #273 Some comments I read from others:
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touji Senior Member 891 posts Likes: 1 Joined Oct 2011 Location: Northern Virginia More info | Jul 23, 2012 22:26 | #274 |
jacobsen1 Cream of the Crop 9,629 posts Likes: 32 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Mt View, RI More info | that's promising. Bianchi wrote in post #14760149 Personally, I think focusing on the camera body is irrelevant. 3) " The only use I see with this is as a back up on a hike, if I dont want to carry a second full size bodys weight." know how I know you don't have/shoot kids? My Gear List
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DreDaze happy with myself for not saying anything stupid More info | Jul 23, 2012 22:35 | #277 this is what dpreview says about the auto-focus: dpreview wrote: As the only cameras we've seen so far are pre-production, it's premature to say much about focus speed. But while on first impressions the 18-55mm focuses pretty quickly, the 22mm is distinctly slower. This is not totally surprising given that the entire optical unit racks back and forth for focusing; this is not a design approach that's ever been associated with ultra-fast focusing on this type of lens. But we'll wait for production cameras and lenses to make a proper judgement. Andre or Dre
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sebr Goldmember 4,628 posts Likes: 9 Joined Jan 2007 Location: Sweden/France More info | Jul 23, 2012 23:00 | #278 Looks interesting, but I am first getting a 5D3 as soon as I am back from the holidays Sebastien
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Bianchi Cream of the Crop More info | Jul 23, 2012 23:19 | #279 Haaa ? I reposted what I read others had said. Dont get your point about the kids...Unless you are referring to the person who posted it.
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RAWRAWRAW Senior Member 461 posts Joined Mar 2011 Location: Tasmania More info | Jul 23, 2012 23:29 | #280 If I had a lazy grand, I'd grab one, it would be a useful sensor to put on the end of one of my lenses without adding any weight to my camera bag. Lets face it one of these on the end of a 70-200 would barely be noticed in the bag. It may even avoid the necessity of a lens change in adverse environmental conditions.
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MichaelCheddar Senior Member 343 posts Joined Mar 2010 Location: Central TX, USA More info | Jul 23, 2012 23:51 | #281 jacobsen1 wrote in post #14759687 I read that too. It's a smaller mount than a mount specifically designed for FF, so it's a fact. But here's the thing. If they were to go to a FF version of this, why not just use the EF mount. The lenses exist and it'd make those users happy. Yes the mount would be a tad longer, but they could also make more pancake lenses to give people the option of having smaller lenses, but they'd have a TON of available lenses on launch. Wins in both cases as long as they also make more pancakes for EF IMHO. I get this, and have nothing against that. Except for the fact that I really hoped one day this new system would provide us with a solution/alternative to the large bodies and lenses that we already have. I did not have the fortune of existing during the hight of the compact film slr (or rangefinder) days, but I have always thought we should get back to or emulate that sort of experience. You are right though, that would make sense for them to do. Yohan Pamudji wrote in post #14758918 ...You can't make the opening big enough for FF and still have the pins there. That's why it won't support FF. Sigh. I'm not saying DSLRS are done (IMO they aren't), but it would have been nice for Canon to at least left open the possibility, you know? 5DIII | 35L | 85L II | 70-200L IS II
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YohanPamudji Goldmember 2,994 posts Joined Jun 2007 Location: Mississippi More info | Jul 24, 2012 00:10 | #283 Michael Cheddar wrote in post #14760552 Sigh. I'm not saying DSLRS are done (IMO they aren't), but it would have been nice for Canon to at least left open the possibility, you know? ![]() I know exactly how you feel. With all the major players having shown their hands the door is now pretty much closed for a FF mirrorless anytime soon (no, Leica M9 doesn't count). I know it would be a niche market, I know the lenses wouldn't be tiny (although with some ingenuity and willingness to employ in-body lens correction we could get closer to reasonable sizes), but it would have been nice to leave the door open for it to happen one day. EF-M mount emphatically says "no soup for you" to us FF mirrorless dreamers.
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touji Senior Member 891 posts Likes: 1 Joined Oct 2011 Location: Northern Virginia More info | Jul 24, 2012 00:15 | #284 As a niche market though, big corps like Canon won't try to appeal to niche markets so why would they attempt a FF mirrorless unless it becomes a popularized and highly demanded consumer item? 5D Mark III | Gripped 60D | EOS M | Sigma 30mm f1.4 | Canon 24-70mm f2.8L II | Canon 8-15mm f4L | Canon 50mm f1.8II | Canon 100L | Tamron 150-600mm
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