Originally posted by mee
I 'liked' your post for the question about the API.. not the eleventy million other things you deci ded to add after the fact.
Sorry. It's the forum combining posts... now I can split it up.
Originally posted by Ayoh
Can we have an option to choose between mechanical and software SR in video mode in the k3?
Or at least if they can offer that for upcoming cameras. The Olympus OM-D E-M5 II has several modes. No SR. Mechanical SR. Mechanical SR + software SR.
Originally posted by derekkite
Please start the conversation asking them what they shoot, what they love photographing, can we see one of their shots.
Great idea. What gear, what motives/types of photography, anyone working there who is interested in shooting video?
Originally posted by donfenix
Adam, I would like to suggest a rather unique feature to Ricoh for their upcoming FF camera. It regards a DA lens mounted on an FF sensor and how you can create two cropped shooting modes in addition to the regular cropped mode that would make great use of the available sensor area. Please take a look at the following sketch and let me know whether you think this is worth mentioning to Ricoh. Imagine being able to jump to any of the 3 cropped modes illustrated on the right while looking through the viewfinder or at the rear screen by simply pressing a button or turning a wheel. I don't think any of the current camera makers has this simple feature on offer.
Interesting idea, but apart from the help in composition and smaller files, what is the benefit over just shooting a FF photo? And this is more a live view/EVF thing...
Originally posted by K David
I'd be extra interested in buying a camera that took three different aspect ratios of the same scene at once. I'd also like it if it took an uncropped at the same time. That would be rally useful and versatile.
Why? What's the benefit over cropping in Lightroom? And how is it useful, because different aspect ratios need a different composition.
Interview "question"
Composition adjustment bracketing would be great to have. You press the shutter once, and it will take a photo with the sensor in the top left, top right, bottom left and bottom right position. Of course it has to be taken on a tripod, but you can stitch them at home to get a wider field of view. Likewise focus bracketing, so we can do focus stacking. And being able to mix and match, say composition adjustment bracketing, exposure bracketing and focus stacking at the same time. Take one photo, and the camera goes through a program producing 80 photos at different focusing points, exposure values and sensor positions. Or a bracketing mode that moves the sensor minimally, to increase resolution. Processing can be done at home.