Ok the top right of a picture viewed on my monitor is exactly which part of the sensor (when looking at the sensor with camera right side up)??
morehtml Goldmember 2,987 posts Likes: 1 Joined Aug 2005 Location: Murfreesboro, TN More info | May 21, 2006 20:14 | #1 Ok the top right of a picture viewed on my monitor is exactly which part of the sensor (when looking at the sensor with camera right side up)?? ---------------
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May 21, 2006 21:02 | #2 Top Left 7D MKII ■ 10-22 ■ 15-85 ■ 28-135 ■ Σ 50-150 ■ 70-200 f4L ■ 100-400L ■ 580EX II
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STaylor Senior Member 719 posts Joined Mar 2005 Location: Memphis, TN More info | No, it will be the lower right AS YOU ARE VIEWING THE SENSOR. Couple of DSLRs, number of lenses and other stuff... plenty short on talent.
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Looking through viewfinder the sensor would be getting an image exactly as you see it. So turn the camera around and the spot would be top left. Nothing is reversed or flipped around until it hits the mirror and goes up to the pentaprism. The mirror moves when you take the pick so nothing is flipped. Unless someone can explain things differently. 7D MKII ■ 10-22 ■ 15-85 ■ 28-135 ■ Σ 50-150 ■ 70-200 f4L ■ 100-400L ■ 580EX II
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May 22, 2006 18:11 | #5 If you could see the sensor from the rear of the camera then the image would be upside down & reversed Left to Right. All lenses do this. So your spot on the top right of the picture would be on the lower left if you could view from the camera rear. Since you can not view from the camera rear & must look from the front this would put the spot on the lower right. In the viewfinder, the mirror brings the image upright & the pentaprism flips it left to right for a properly oriented view thru the viewfinder. Hope this isn't too confusing. Tim
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lostdoggy King Duffus 4,787 posts Joined Aug 2004 Location: Queens, NY More info | May 22, 2006 18:30 | #6 I think chigger got it right.
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OK 7D MKII ■ 10-22 ■ 15-85 ■ 28-135 ■ Σ 50-150 ■ 70-200 f4L ■ 100-400L ■ 580EX II
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storeman Senior Member 642 posts Likes: 1 Joined Aug 2005 Location: Oldham, UK More info | May 22, 2006 19:23 | #8 I agree with chigger. Simple test to prove it - remove the lens, point the camera at a bright light source and CAREFULLY move your finger near to the opening in the body. Watch where the finger appears then move your finger round the perimeter. It takes some getting used to as your finger moves in the opposite direction to that which you see.
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