Originally posted by deejjjaaaa "claimed" by marketing
and delivered by NR that you can't switch off...
But you can switch NR off on the K-7.
Quote: and how exactly it helps AF system w/ tracking ?
Ok, now I understand it. Your claims are just theoretical.
Quote: did I miss anything ? K-7 has lossy compression in RAW ?
Yes, DNG's are lossy compressed.
Quote: I mean D300 has lag less that K-7, do not play a blonde... oops, you are from Sweden though
Then provide your measurements of the shutter lag of the K-7 with production firmware 1.0. Already the beta 0.2 and 0.3 were faster than the K20D. But since you obviously has acccess to K-7 production firmware for testing against a D300, I expect to see your test results.
Quote: nowhere near Nikon flash system...
Then provide your measurements of the new flash system in the K-7 with production firmware 1.0 and your comparisions with Nikon.
Quote: yes, however Photoshop+HDR plugins or standalone HDR programs has so much more... of course, some people don't have that, but I doubt that people who buy D300 don't have access to proper postprocessing tools
With Pentax, simple features are accessed to all photographers. In this, Pentax is more democratic than Nikon.
Quote: Nikon lenses have chips too...
With MTF charts tested individually for each lens?
Pentax has had this since 1993, and Pentax had lenses that send distance info to the cameras metering system several years before Nikon invented the 'D' on their lenses.
Quote: K-7 itself (raw converter in its firmware) does correction only for JPEG
The data is saved with the RAW file, it is even included in the DNG's, so a stand alone RAW-converter that are able to read this data can use this to make distorsion and lateral CA correction. The new PhotoLab software that ships with the K-7 already does this, yes it reads the RAW-file and makes correction from the lens data saved in the RAW file.
Quote: (and as you probably know - there are many people who only do RAW), so you still need to use a raw converter off camera to deal w/ RAW files and there D300 has an advantage by having a good DxO support...
Pentax lenses are measured individually at the factory and the MTF measurements are then coded in the lens for each individual sample, and this is read by the camera and saved together with the RAW-file and then read by the PhotoLab software.
DxO only has general figures. With Pentax, it is all there in the lenses. You don't need to rely on third party support.