Originally posted by Priyantha Bleeker Well I think it won't be 1080p, but it will be 1080i
1080p and 1080i are two different 'format's.
The 1080i is the standard video signal for HD televisions, the 'i' stands for interlaced.
The 1080p is the highest quality for HD televisions, the 'p' stands for 'progressive scan'.
So 1080i is the 'lighter' variant so it should be easier to implement ?
Is not the "1080" resolution the same number, no matter the way it's played back?
I'd rather have a solid 720p cause honestly...out of all the people bitchin here, how many of you reallllllllly have displays that can do 1080 or have clients that would want a vid in 1080?
My TV "only" goes up to 720p but I get some broadcasts in 1080i
Originally posted by RiceHigh So, as I have been saying since the K10D, Pentax should make smaller and lighter bodies, so that they could compete. And, it's the good old tradition and market differentiator to make small SLRs.
Well they have something called the K2000.
The K10/20 were/are aimed at the upper level of photography such as advanced amateurs, hobbyists, and professionals. Now...who spends more money down the line...those 3 or beginners? The people starting out are fine with a kit lens or two...if they become more "into it" then they move up a level and start spending money.
I won't buy a camera without a grip, and I definitely won't buy a small camera without a grip to make it bigger. The K2000 is their small offering, they can make the K-7 bigger because, well...that's the size of its competitors although the K-7 might be a little smaller.
Originally posted by cousinsane Those two don't have video recording. IMO, K-7's biggest competitor will be the D90.
Originally posted by ogl D90 has weak video modes, no WR and SR and it's camera a bit lower class than K-7.
But, in some aspects close.
Yep, no doubt people will be comparing the K-7 to the D90 whether or not the K-7 is Pentax's flagship.