Het feit dat de FZ28 5 standen ruisreductie kent, is juist voor de JPG schieter een uitkomst. Dat heeft de SX10 niet, ook de SX1 kent deze instelling niet op die manier. Je kunt dus als JPG schieter een keuze maken, veel reductie-weinig detail tot geen reductie-veel detail. RAW is hierbij niet nodig, een pluspunt van RAW is dat je geen gele vlekken in de JPG ziet, daar hebben zowel de FZ28 als de beide Canons evenveel last van.
Wat daarnaast nog behoorlijk irritant is, is dat je bij de SX1 geen langere sluitertijd in de S stand kunt kiezen dan 1 seconde. Voor low light schieten is dit een behoorlijke beperking, want je bent genoodzaakt een programma te selecteren dat je weer niet naar je hand kunt zetten.
Praktische minpunten die je in het dagelijkse fotograferen gaan irriteren. Dan maar geen hotshoe op de FZ28, maar de beperkingen van de SX serie moet je kunnen accepteren en dat kan ik niet.
Wederom een nieuwe gebruikers review op dpreview, met dezelfde klachten. Er zijn ook positieve reviews, maar mensen die low light belangrijk vinden, zijn bij de SX1 niet aan het juiste adres. Ook mijn ervaring.
I received my SX1 before Xmas and unfortunately didnt like it. Main issue was low-light, it was a dog imo, good light OK, bad light went downhill rapidly. Whilst I didnt want to spoil anybody else's Xmas, I said nothing until now to allow others to make an objective view, but as a one-stop hybrid it falls very very short.
It cant handle low-light at all unless you saty at the 28mm wide-end and the resulting image indoors was shamefull imo, plus if you pan the cmos wobble skewed images the worse I have ever seen. The Sanyo hd1000/1010, blow it away in low light as does ny sanyo hd2.
Images, again low light had such horrible sharpening artifacts above iso200 I thoght here was something wrong with the camera, maybe there was, plus it ate the included batteries in about 10mins, totally ate them, plus 4 more hi-power alkalines, i then moved to recharegable and it wasnt holding them much longer.
All in all, i found the lens and focus slow, images noisy or runined with sharpening articafts, low-light (in-room) impossible and overall the camera felt sluggish.
One last point, build quality, this camera felt like a kodak, in fact I tried a kodak z1015 recently and the build quality was so poor I couldnt believe it, well the Canon came as a surprise becasue it felt as if it had come from the same factory, the battery compartment felt very cheep in-deed and as if the door might snap off. The evf by the way is also low-res and feels it. Personally I wouldnt reccomend the sx1 as a hybrid, heres hoping that Panasonic can do it with the g1, but I feer that all cmos based hybrid cam will be verry wobbly unless tripod mounted. The SX1, in low light due to low shutter made the cmos wobble the most evident yet!
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En nog een reactie
I agree.
I got my SX1 two weeks before Christmas and have tried every possible setting and light condition to get a decently crisp still image from it, but the artifacts in all of them make these images noticeably less sharp and appealing than those I get from my six-year-old Powershot G3 (4mp). I, too, thought I had been sent a rogue by the retailer, but now I suspect that's just how the SX1 is.
Not sure I agree about build quality. It's a sturdy little beast although, yes, those flimsy little plastic retainer straps on the two socket covers feel like they aren't going to survive for long. The camera body itself, however, is solid and beautifully engineered.
The one thing that saves the SX1 is knockout HD video, but even then the camera has to be tripod-mounted because its ultra-sensitive mics pick up every touch on the camera body and every focus and zoom servo noise. This doesn't matter for any footage that will be overlaid with music, but the SX1 needs a lot more care for acceptable live sound/speech.
All in all, a bit of a letdown.
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Voor 68% gewijzigd door
Sheik op 02-01-2009 17:08
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