If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#91
|
|||
|
|||
"P. MacGahan" wrote in message om... (Hemi4268) wrote in message ... ... Note, a 50mm lens operating at 300 l/mm has exactly the same image info as a 300mm lens operating at 50 l/mm. This is true unless the film (or other sensor) loses some of it (e.g., by being grainy or not being big enough). Irrelevant. The subject of the statement is the lens, not the film. |
#92
|
|||
|
|||
"jjs" wrote in message ...
"P. MacGahan" wrote in message om... (Hemi4268) wrote in message ... ... Note, a 50mm lens operating at 300 l/mm has exactly the same image info as a 300mm lens operating at 50 l/mm. This is true unless the film (or other sensor) loses some of it (e.g., by being grainy or not being big enough). Irrelevant. The subject of the statement is the lens, not the film. I'm not so sure about that. 50mm lens at 300 cycles = 300mm lens at 50 cycles *only if* the MTF curves for both lens and film/sensor match out to the respective spatial frequencies. It is nearly impossible for this to happpen, unless the 300mm lens is really bad or used at a tiny aperture and is used with really bad film. Brian www.caldwellphotographic.com |
#93
|
|||
|
|||
"jjs" wrote in message ...
"P. MacGahan" wrote in message om... (Hemi4268) wrote in message ... ... Note, a 50mm lens operating at 300 l/mm has exactly the same image info as a 300mm lens operating at 50 l/mm. This is true unless the film (or other sensor) loses some of it (e.g., by being grainy or not being big enough). Irrelevant. The subject of the statement is the lens, not the film. I suppose there is a slightly academic stance that sees a need for a pure answer to an abstract question about lenses. Equally, relevant would be a slightly academic stance that sees a need for a practical answer to (even) an abstract question about lenses that includes that aspect of context that is this group (i.e., medium format photography). Practical answers in such a context also include producing an image that can be saved on a stable medium for later viewing with a camera of loosely defined image size. With a medium format camera, a 50 l/mm image might not have so much information as a 300 l/mm image (assuming it can be produced). If your point (for example) is that a 6x6 cm. image should be compared to a 30x30 cm image the relevance to the context might also be discussed (as might a comparison of 6x6 image to a 1x1 cm image). |
#94
|
|||
|
|||
"jjs" wrote in message ...
"P. MacGahan" wrote in message om... (Hemi4268) wrote in message ... ... Note, a 50mm lens operating at 300 l/mm has exactly the same image info as a 300mm lens operating at 50 l/mm. This is true unless the film (or other sensor) loses some of it (e.g., by being grainy or not being big enough). Irrelevant. The subject of the statement is the lens, not the film. I suppose there is a slightly academic stance that sees a need for a pure answer to an abstract question about lenses. Equally, relevant would be a slightly academic stance that sees a need for a practical answer to (even) an abstract question about lenses that includes that aspect of context that is this group (i.e., medium format photography). Practical answers in such a context also include producing an image that can be saved on a stable medium for later viewing with a camera of loosely defined image size. With a medium format camera, a 50 l/mm image might not have so much information as a 300 l/mm image (assuming it can be produced). If your point (for example) is that a 6x6 cm. image should be compared to a 30x30 cm image the relevance to the context might also be discussed (as might a comparison of 6x6 image to a 1x1 cm image). |
#95
|
|||
|
|||
Never before in my life have i encountered such completely assinine
individuals. Come on people. Get over yourselves and quit being so unbelievably ANAL. Every post here seems to be an ego-trip-i-know-it-all-you-arent-as-smart-as-me self serving puffy-chest assemblage of irrelavnt BS in lieu of any useful answer. How about we just answer the questions asked as best we can without simply attempting to destroy the individual who posts them in order to inflate our own ego's. Its an imperfect world full of imperfect people who sometimes ask imperfect questions. Deal with it, and have a little respect for others. If you think you know more than they do you just might be sadly mistaken. Chances are you'll never find out one way or another, so best to just check your ego's at the door. SHEESH! Its enough to make one barf. ML "P. MacGahan" wrote in message om... "jjs" wrote in message ... "P. MacGahan" wrote in message om... (Hemi4268) wrote in message ... ... Note, a 50mm lens operating at 300 l/mm has exactly the same image info as a 300mm lens operating at 50 l/mm. This is true unless the film (or other sensor) loses some of it (e.g., by being grainy or not being big enough). Irrelevant. The subject of the statement is the lens, not the film. I suppose there is a slightly academic stance that sees a need for a pure answer to an abstract question about lenses. Equally, relevant would be a slightly academic stance that sees a need for a practical answer to (even) an abstract question about lenses that includes that aspect of context that is this group (i.e., medium format photography). Practical answers in such a context also include producing an image that can be saved on a stable medium for later viewing with a camera of loosely defined image size. With a medium format camera, a 50 l/mm image might not have so much information as a 300 l/mm image (assuming it can be produced). If your point (for example) is that a 6x6 cm. image should be compared to a 30x30 cm image the relevance to the context might also be discussed (as might a comparison of 6x6 image to a 1x1 cm image). |
#96
|
|||
|
|||
Never before in my life have i encountered such completely assinine
individuals. Come on people. Get over yourselves and quit being so unbelievably ANAL. Every post here seems to be an ego-trip-i-know-it-all-you-arent-as-smart-as-me self serving puffy-chest assemblage of irrelavnt BS in lieu of any useful answer. How about we just answer the questions asked as best we can without simply attempting to destroy the individual who posts them in order to inflate our own ego's. Its an imperfect world full of imperfect people who sometimes ask imperfect questions. Deal with it, and have a little respect for others. If you think you know more than they do you just might be sadly mistaken. Chances are you'll never find out one way or another, so best to just check your ego's at the door. SHEESH! Its enough to make one barf. ML "P. MacGahan" wrote in message om... "jjs" wrote in message ... "P. MacGahan" wrote in message om... (Hemi4268) wrote in message ... ... Note, a 50mm lens operating at 300 l/mm has exactly the same image info as a 300mm lens operating at 50 l/mm. This is true unless the film (or other sensor) loses some of it (e.g., by being grainy or not being big enough). Irrelevant. The subject of the statement is the lens, not the film. I suppose there is a slightly academic stance that sees a need for a pure answer to an abstract question about lenses. Equally, relevant would be a slightly academic stance that sees a need for a practical answer to (even) an abstract question about lenses that includes that aspect of context that is this group (i.e., medium format photography). Practical answers in such a context also include producing an image that can be saved on a stable medium for later viewing with a camera of loosely defined image size. With a medium format camera, a 50 l/mm image might not have so much information as a 300 l/mm image (assuming it can be produced). If your point (for example) is that a 6x6 cm. image should be compared to a 30x30 cm image the relevance to the context might also be discussed (as might a comparison of 6x6 image to a 1x1 cm image). |
#97
|
|||
|
|||
"Michael R. Lachance" wrote in message
ink.net... Never before in my life have i encountered such completely assinine individuals. Come on people. Get over yourselves and quit being so unbelievably ANAL. Just exactly how anal? In metric and American standards, please. |
#98
|
|||
|
|||
"Michael R. Lachance" wrote in message
ink.net... Never before in my life have i encountered such completely assinine individuals. Come on people. Get over yourselves and quit being so unbelievably ANAL. Just exactly how anal? In metric and American standards, please. |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Focal plane vs. leaf shutters in MF SLRs | KM | Medium Format Photography Equipment | 724 | December 7th 04 09:58 AM |
Since the quality of digital 135 SRL is closely to 120 | ¦ÊÅܤpÄå - Lingual | Medium Format Photography Equipment | 264 | August 2nd 04 04:31 AM |