New answers tagged dslr
0
First, let's modify the grammar of your question:
In terms of image quality, which camera is better: mirrorless or DSLR?
Now, let's look at some multiple choice answers:
A) Mirrorless
B) DSLR
C) Neither
D) Both
E) Both 'C' and 'D'
The correct answer is 'E'.
Some sensors in MILCs are better than other sensors in some DSLRs.
Some sensors in DSLRs are better ...
0
Also: If you storage area is anywhere near where cooking and/or tobacco smoking happens, religiously protect any lenses or valuable filters with caps, cheap/old UV filters, boxes, etc. Even when they are in a cupboard/cabinet. Grease and smoke love to condense on glass.
1
Basically I would keep it dry (as suggested already) and prevent it from direct sunlight.
Taking out classical batteries may also be a good idea; maybe even rechargeable ones to avoid deep discharge.
For cameras with a mechanical shutter (the old non-electronic ones) you might also want to release the shutter to relieve the spring moving the shutter.
2
DSLR cameras have a mirror that allows for through-the-lens composition with an optical viewfinder. There is no difference in image quality between DSLR and mirrorless cameras that use the same sensor and processing pipeline with the same lens, lighting equipment, and settings.
The use of different sensors, processing, lenses, lighting, settings, etc can ...
5
Until someone can categorically determine whether any image presented to them was shot with a DSLR, mirrorless, or for that matter on film, arguing about image quality between the systems is a moot point.
Much more important are the aesthetic qualities of a photo, such as composition, exposure, colour etc, rather than the technical aspects of the tools used.
4
Theree is no real difference in image quality between the two types, since this depends only on the sensor.
The difference is in the handling. Mirrorless cameras are smaller/lighter, and people can prefer the optical viewfinder of the DSLR to an electronic viewfinder.
Finding a good mirrorless camera for 600 pounds is going to be challenging, while they are ...
0
I think two aspects were not mentioned yet, so I'd like to add:
When taking movies while moving the camera, you typically do want to have no image stabilization.
Otherwise your movies may look "jumpy" (the system stabilizes until you exceed the movement limit, then it re-adjusts) instead of smooth.
However some system allow vertical stabilization ...
Top 50 recent answers are included