Originally posted by MetalUndivided I'm not going to give any specific numbers, but the growing pains will end. 10 or even 5 years ago wirrorless were still mostly marginal with DSLRs still occupying the vast majority of the professional market. Now that Canikon are ditching their DSLRs in favour of mirrorless, their development will accelerate rapidly.
LCD screens have gotten MUCH better than they once were 10-20 years ago, but I still find it much easier, much less straining and much more pleasurable
to read lengthy text on the printed page than on the computer. I suspect the same will hold true for EVF technology. Yes, resolution will continue to improve.
And even if never quite instantaneous, response time may improve to the point where it is nearly unnoticeable. But I do question whether it will ever be as
easy on the eye as an OVF. Computers haven't eliminated the desire for books; I seriously doubt the desire for natural light optics in photography will go
away any time soon.
EVF offers a different experience than OVF but that doesn't mean it is necessarily better. Would you say the view of the world is better on youtube or
looking out your window?