Ken-
Yes, it would be better, if only because at some future date it might be placed
in front of a sensor with higher resolution, and actuated with less vibration.
In the real world though, it doesn't matter if one lens scores 100% and its
competitor scores 70% in a perfect test of the lenses themselves, if both of
the lenses only score 50% due to how they are used in real life. There would
not be much difference in the 100/2.8, 100/2, 85/2, 90/2, etc., if their only
use was to be duct taped to the front of a Diana.
Thanks,
Steve Goss | MDI System Engineer | Cerner Corporation | Mobile: (816) 885-3259
| Fax: (816) 571-8560 | sgoss@xxxxxxxxxx | www.cerner.com
For latest news and information on DeviceWorks Solutions please visit:
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Out of the office Friday, January 27
-----Original Message-----
From: Ken Norton [mailto:ken@xxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Monday, February 06, 2012 12:36 PM
To: Olympus Camera Discussion
Subject: Re: [OM] Iowa Zuikofest redux
I did actually preface it with a question about that. If a lens happens to be
technically better than another, but the rest of the system interferes then is
it actually better?
On Monday, February 6, 2012, Chuck Norcutt <chucknorcutt@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
> I have no qualms with that. It's just that it should be made clear
> that this is a system test of lens, camera and user (sans tripod), not
> a lens test. :-)
>
>
--
Ken Norton
ken@xxxxxxxxxxx
http://www.zone-10.com
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