Are there any native 16:9 format cameras made by Canon?
Thanks!
The_Camera_Poser Goldmember 3,012 posts Likes: 1 Joined Dec 2006 More info | Jun 13, 2008 08:21 | #1 Permanent banAre there any native 16:9 format cameras made by Canon?
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TheHoff Don't Hassle.... 8,804 posts Likes: 21 Joined Jan 2008 Location: Vancouver, BC More info | Jun 13, 2008 08:59 | #2 The Panasonic-Leica point and shoots are native 16:9 with RAW, manual modes, and good image quality. ••Vancouver Wedding Photographer
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Jun 13, 2008 10:07 | #3 Permanent banThanks Hoff- I'll have a looksee.
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Jun 13, 2008 11:21 | #4 Not from Canon, except for HD video cameras perhaps. I know a couple people with those Leicasonic cameras with the 16:9 sensors and they seem to like the cameras. http://www.colorblindedphoto.com
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audiobomber Member 85 posts Joined Jan 2008 More info | Jun 14, 2008 08:02 | #5 I don't know about other Canons, but the PowerShot A720 has a Wide mode. You just have to select it in the menu and all your images will be 16:9.
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Jun 14, 2008 08:24 | #6 Permanent banAudio- I tthink that just crops the image, so you go from the full MP to like .7 of full- say from 8 to 6mp. That's the way some of them work. Ill look into it though- thanks!
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TheHoff Don't Hassle.... 8,804 posts Likes: 21 Joined Jan 2008 Location: Vancouver, BC More info | Jun 14, 2008 09:17 | #7 The Pana-Leicas are opposite.. they are native 16:9 but offer a "cropped" version down to a standard ratio. ••Vancouver Wedding Photographer
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audiobomber Member 85 posts Joined Jan 2008 More info | Jun 14, 2008 14:26 | #8 The_Camera_Poser wrote in post #5720375 Audio- I tthink that just crops the image, so you go from the full MP to like .7 of full- say from 8 to 6mp. That's the way some of them work. Ill look into it though- thanks! Yes, you're right, about 6mp instead of 8mp.
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Jun 14, 2008 19:37 | #9 Permanent banaudiobomber wrote in post #5721778 Yes, you're right, about 6mp instead of 8mp. 3,264 x 2,448 (Large) 3,264 x 1,832 (Widescreen) Does it matter? How big are you planning to blow these photos up? I do print stuff off pretty large, and crop a bit too. If I was going to crop- I'd just use my SLR. But still, if I'm looking for a digicam, I'll keep it in mind- staying in Canon means no extra software.
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RowdyReptile Member 235 posts Joined Apr 2008 More info | Jun 16, 2008 11:06 | #10 The_Camera_Poser wrote in post #5722776 I do print stuff off pretty large, and crop a bit too. If I was going to crop- I'd just use my SLR. But still, if I'm looking for a digicam, I'll keep it in mind- staying in Canon means no extra software. The only reason to shoot in 16x9 mode (given that it's just a crop on the Canon models) is if you wanted to display the images directly on a 16x9 screen. However, if you later wanted to crop the image down to 4x6 for printing, you'd end up with a considerably smaller image than if you'd stuck in the standard mode to begin with. 6D, 50D
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Jun 17, 2008 04:43 | #11 Permanent banI wanted to print at 16:9.
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Jon Cream of the Crop 69,628 posts Likes: 227 Joined Jun 2004 Location: Bethesda, MD USA More info | Jun 17, 2008 09:45 | #12 Most people want to print at a standard paper size . . . However, given the lack of standardized paper sizes, there isn't a single image aspect ratio that will print neatly without cropping on all print sizes. Jon
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Jun 17, 2008 16:49 | #13 Permanent banJon- absolutely- I end up having to crop almost everything or shell out the big bucks for printing. I'm more after getting the most decent MP coverage for the formats I use- 16-9 is like a poor-man's panoramic without having to stitch- thus my interest in it. Makes much more sense as a landscape format to me than 3:2.
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Jon Cream of the Crop 69,628 posts Likes: 227 Joined Jun 2004 Location: Bethesda, MD USA More info | Jun 17, 2008 17:47 | #14 Unfortunately, 16:9 is even more inefficient at using your lens than 3:2; a 1:1 aspect ratio makes optimum use of a lens, hence the lenses are less (relatively) expensive. They use the (sweet spot) center more than the edges; a 16:9 pushes more picture further out to the edge of the image circle, so correction of aberrations is more critical. Jon
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Jun 17, 2008 19:08 | #15 To extend that thought Jon, when will we see round detectors? http://www.colorblindedphoto.com
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