Executive summary article By Adva Jones
The
Best Digital SLR
This
summer Leica, who were always known as the Rolls-Royce of 35mm cameras, will be launching
their latest offering in digital SLRSs - the Leica S2.The Nikon D3 for
example has a 24 megapixel sensor, which is about double that of the 'average' high-quality
digital camera.The Leica S2 will be taking this
even further by featuring a 37.5 megapixel digital sensor. In Leica's own words
the Leica S2 is a "remarkable new camera from Germany that redefines the
professional DSLR class with a custom 37.5-megapixel, 30 x 45 mm sensor built
into a 35mm-sized body".
This
digital camera is expected to seriously shake up the digital camera world and will
force other manufacturers to significantly improve their products. The aim
is to combine the quality of a medium-format digital camera with the
ergonomics, and ease of use of a 35mm DSLR. Back in 1925 Leica redefined photography when
they created the legendary model A.
Digital
Versus 35mm Cameras
The
introduction of digital cameras spawned many new discussions among
photographers about quality and photography opportunities. The debate tends to
center on which type of camera captures picture quality better.Digital cameras
normally possess a number of advanced features, while the 35mm camera is generally regarded as easier to use for simple pictures.
The trend is strongly turning in favor of
digital cameras as the "people's choice." Given this, traditional photographers fear that
the emerging technology of digital photography may make
obsolete the use of film cameras.Amateur and Professional Digital
PhotographyDigital cameras are more convenient to handle, especially when used
by amateur photographers.
They can produce some
professional grade shots that surpass the quality of those taken by pros
through their 35mm cameras. Digital or 35mm CameraBecause news and sporting
events force photographers with time constraints to produce their output
quickly, the preference for using digital cameras is prominent. Nature
photographers, however, still largely rely on their 35mm conventional manual
cameras for better results in the natural habitat.
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