Originally posted by normhead
I might think they were just dense.
Or you could say it in definitive and unambiguous terms, but that would be trolling because conclusive evidence to that effect is lacking. Besides, doing so would be blunt and vulgar and we don't do vulgar. Our mothers taught us better.
I think that I can say is that there are some forum members who only know one song and like the tune so well that they are not willing to modify pitch or rhythm despite its being thoroughly unpleasant to listen to and having no grace or positive elements.
Steve
---------- Post added 09-19-14 at 05:51 PM ----------
Originally posted by photodesignch
Do you recon the possibilities if A7r/A7/A7s sensor with necessities could probably pull off a 3D printer shell with a K mount? At least this guy already did it on an APS-C
FrankenCamera | Fitting digital camera components into an analog rangefinder. WELL!! Obviously it worked because simpler shutter mechanism on the retro camera.. But I am sure there are some professionals on this board can out smart a talented 18 yr old?
Yep, he pulled everything but the optical path out of a NEX and wired a switch into the capture circuit to flush the image buffer. It is a nice piece of work, but features almost no component integration. It is very nicely done, however and I suspect that the Mk II will be much more functional.
What I find more compelling is the comments above regarding the functional continuity between the last three Pentax cameras. All three are very apparently built off the same platform with the last two coming to market in very short order after the K-3. I am not an expert in industrial design, but this pattern is common in software development. It allows for very fast development since most components are off the shelf. Yes, strange as it may seem, the bulk of the work is in defining the points of integration.
Steve
---------- Post added 09-19-14 at 05:57 PM ----------
Originally posted by MD Optofonik
It's as big as his head!!! I don't want a camera as big as my head!!!
The 1D is not really that big (forced perspective), but it is a double handful. The D800 is a little smaller, but still formidable.
Steve