Envoyée le dimanche 20 janvier 2008 06:01:49 par MichaelTheMentor
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This is a quick and simple description of how an SLR camera differs from a point and shoot camera. This free lesson was brought to you by: http://www.michaelthemaven.com | Michael's photography school: http://www.michaelthementor.com
The Brain of ALL Digital SLR Cameras is the CMOS Sensor Pixel Density measured as MP/cm.^2. If you have a larger Pixel , say a 3.1 MP/cm^2 your have a Pro-DSLR APC Sensor. If you have above the 7.0 MP/cm^2 you have an 8.0 or 10.0 MP/cm^2,your Sensor loses enouph Colour Accuracy that it becomes the beginning of a Point&Shoot or even"M"=Manual Setting Digital Camera.At 8 to 10 MegaPixels in a Point & Shoot 32 to 36 MP/cm^2 smaller Pixels Vs.larger Pixel Pro-DSLR of10 Mega-Pixelat Large 2.7MP/cm^2!
I've been into P&S for 10 years, recently I switched to SLR (d90) AND IT ROCKS!!! Should have done this earlier......and NO...I'm not going back to P&S cammeras.
a DSLR will have better images in quality wise, because they have a format of photos called RAW that can be sharpened in Adobe lightroom.
even more effective it has a burst mode like 3fps and so on depending on the model.
I have a Canon PowerShot SX20 IS and I am new to photography and this camera. I get everything you said in the video, but I don't get how to actually accomplish this!? Any help or suggestions please? I don't know how to set my aperture or anything ... so confused.
you need megapixels only for large prints ...but as concern the quality everything is up to 3 things : 1 lens 2 sensor quality 3 processor ...so a 12 megapixel point and shoot may be worst than a 4 megapixel point and shoot....as for the point and shoot vs dslr i believe that point and shoot are better in portability and easy-to-use issue everything beyond that is owned by dslrs..