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A comparison. D70 and M6 pics


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<p> I am posting two images taken within minutes of each other and within metres

of each other. One taken with Fuji Velvia 100 DL and Leica M6/40mm Nokton f.1.4

and the other with a Nikon D70 and a Sigma Zoom lens at a roughly equivalent

focal length that may a little shorter or longer I am not sure (cannot

remember).</p>

 

<p> When I took the images I did not mean them to be a comparison (I generally

don't do comparison shots as each system had different strengths). I have set

each image to have about the same file size and quality setting and pixel size.

The sharpening is the same on both and the colour is unmanipulated on both. My

apologies for not planning to do a scientific comparison set in advance so

therefore presenting slightly differennt views. </p>

 

<a href=" Lulworth cove title="Photo

Sharing"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/66/167723071_35f24eb0be_o.jpg"

width="750" height="506" alt="LulworthTestD70/M6compare2" /></a>

 

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<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/trevorhare/167723070/" title="Photo

Sharing"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/70/167723070_ac4f3f7668_o.jpg"

width="750" height="493" alt="LulworthTestD70/M6compare1" /></a>

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The colour is more pleasing on bottom photo, however, I suspect the colour

on top photo is more correct. So, unless I missed something, which is which

(yeah, I know, I should be able to tell the difference, but I readily admit I can't,

but if I had to make a decision I would suspect the top photo is with the Leica

and 40 because it seems just a tad sharper)?

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I'm guessing the bottom image was traken with film (marginal grain apparent in the sky?????), but I find it difficult to tell on this occasion.

 

I often seem to prefer the look of digital for screen images. The qualities of film sometimes get lost in translation.

 

Unless I have also missed something, which is which?

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Kind of pointless.

 

If I shot two images, one with a prime (canon, leica, nikon) vs a third party superzoom I'd be surprised if the prime DIDN'T win. film vs digital or camera brand would be irrelevant.

 

So, clearly, this is just another opportunity for Leica users to PooPoo the rest of us and pat themselves on the back for how "clearly" superior they are.

 

Have fun guys.

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<p> Another pair. Again M6 TTL/Nokton 40mm f/1.4 Velvia 100 DL and Nikon Coolsc V and Nikon D70 + 18-50mm f/2.8 Sigma EX DC in no particular order. </p>

 

<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/trevorhare/167764547/" title="Photo Sharing"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/65/167764547_899e59da00_o.jpg" width="511" height="769" alt="LulworthTestD70/M6compare3" /></a>

 

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<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/trevorhare/167764546/" title="Photo Sharing"><img src="http://static.flickr.com/72/167764546_f8729f393f_o.jpg" width="511" height="766" alt="LulworthTestD70/M6compare4" /></a>

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The Bokeh is exquisite on the top picture. You can enlarge and read the registration

number on the right hand boat (starboard side :-) ) and also the all important underwater

wildlife.

 

All I can say about the lower image is, that's a smit tee shirt he's wearing. Purely a record

shot.

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Trevor, thank you for taking the time to post these. As you know, you cannot win when you do these things. All the "armchair quarterbacks" come out of the woodwork. Interesting that on the original images, you can see the bottom of the cove (?) on the top image while the lower image has more saturation. Would manipulating the top image for more saturation result in the loss of the bottom resolution? Just throwing this out for your speculation and maybe something for you to try.
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