Originally posted by Uluru It allows the camera to be a DSLR, or a mirrorless.
so whats the point of having both?
---------- Post added 05-04-17 at 09:50 AM ----------
Originally posted by johnmflores It's a simple issue, they need to edit their webpage so that Facebook Open Graph uses a higher resolution image when the page is shared. I bet that some junior social media person queued up a bunch of these without testing them. Doesn't affect the cameras at all but makes them look amateur.
Found it.
"Hallgeir Risenfald Calm down please. No one uploaded the picture. Its a link in the post and facebook automaticly select a photo from the link. And if you enter the link you see the picture is fine but tiny. And facebook enlarge it. No big deal"
Is that all? Facebook selecting and enlarging a thumbnail, and some Ricoh employee not paying attention? That's the entire "scandal"?
When I saw it, I just thought Y would such a low resolution pic get posted....OK, facebook compression is what it is,we know the pics are not going to be top notch.
Social media is bigtime, lotsa opinions get formed by people who inform other people....whats the best advertising?....Used to be word of mouth but that probably rivals social media these days.
This wasn't good advertising for Ricoh!