I am Alex.
A system engineer in day time who keep digging solution. After work, Alex keep moving forward to work for what he interest about whatever IT, marketing, SEO, server and walawalawala......
Online Users
Site Map
pupuweb feed- RSS comments
- Comment on Comment without as spam by Allkare
- Comment on Canon EOS 1D Mark IV Power Shooter by Admin
- Comment on Canon EOS 1D Mark IV Power Shooter by payday loans
- Comment on 2 Things to Consider Before Starting Pay Per Click Campaign by prasad
- Comment on Where can find Facebook Chat history? by David James
Micro Four Thirds less bulky without mirrors
Nearly as strong in performance as a DSLR (digital single-lens reflex camera) but with out the heft – that is the promise of a new class of cameras and consumers are snapping them up. The cameras are based a new standard launched by camera makers Olympus and Panasonic in August last year – the Micro Four Thirds (MFT)
A large image sensor – the star draw in a DSLR – is kept. Large sensors capture more light so colours will be richer and contrasts deeper. Also – like in a DSLR – the camera lens can be changed.
So, customers can pick from an ultra-wide angle for landscapes to a super telephoto for close ups of birds from a distance. Or, they can go for a zoom – that lacks the extremes but covers a range of angles – for convenience.
In an MFT camera, the DSLR’s mirror (or reflex) and pentaprism (you see this as the bump on top of the camera bosy) are thrown out. In a stroke, the camera becomes smaller. Light from the lens in a DSLR is reflected off a mirror inside the body and then bounced in a pentaprism.
So what you get is a camera about two thirds the weight of a junior DSLR but one that retains the superb picture quality and lens flexibility of a DSLR.
Related Articles