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FORUMS Cameras, Lenses & Accessories Canon G-series Digital Cameras 
Thread started 02 May 2005 (Monday) 17:15
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Is the G6 a fixed lens camera?

 
mint20_00
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May 07, 2005 18:05 |  #16

Mike,

Makes pretty good sense to me! :-) Thanks, sometimes it takes an explanation from someone else!

:-)




  
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ProAc_Fan
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May 09, 2005 21:21 |  #17

I tend to agree that the lack of DOF is probably the second biggest problem with P&S digital camera's. Luckily technology being what it is, photo editing software allows you to create DOF in the post production process. :)

Mike




  
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dbump
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May 10, 2005 08:03 as a reply to  @ ProAc_Fan's post |  #18

It's interesting to me that shallow DOF, which is essentially a limitation (a flaw, if you will) of the optics, has become a technique or even a feature, by virtue of tradition. Don't get me wrong, I'm also pleased by the effect, but when software developers try to convince us that something they can't fix is a feature, we laugh at them. Now we have cameras that can capture far more sharp detail, but we lament for the days when you could only focus on a small portion of the image.


7D, G10, 17-55 f/2.8 IS, 70-200 f/2.8 IS, 100 Macro, 50 f/1.4, 430EX II
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--Thelonious Monk

  
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lefturn99
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May 11, 2005 16:17 |  #19

I'm with dbump. Most of the time a lack of DOF is a good thing. Makes a lot of focusing problems moot. But we'll never convince those old film SLR curmudgeons. :) Just kiddong, all you OFSC's.

However, I have no problem getting DOF shots with my G6. Maybe not as easily as a REAL camera :). Crank the aperture out to 2.0 and get close to the subject and it really isn't a problem. In very bright light sometimes you have to use the built in ND filter to acheive the correct exposure.


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Is the G6 a fixed lens camera?
FORUMS Cameras, Lenses & Accessories Canon G-series Digital Cameras 
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