have to understand how viewfinders work. to make a very very long winded explanation short, what you see in the viewfinder is not necessarry the full picture captured by the lens.Hi,
What does it mean by viewfinder - 95% as compared to 100%?
Cheers,
Ben
have to understand how viewfinders work. to make a very very long winded explanation short, what you see in the viewfinder is not necessarry the full picture captured by the lens.
if so, camera need bigger mirror, need bigger prism, need bigger focusing screen and need bigger body too, that add up will cost a lot, but most people don't need 100% coverage.Thanks for your helping hands, buddies.
Now, I'm wondering why would a viewfinder built with less than 100% coverage.
Cheers,
Ben
I concur. It lowers costs and uses less space. Besides, I wouldn't think it's that essential to have 100% coverage anyway.
With a smaller viewfinder coverage, I think it give the photographer more room for cropping... esp during an stage event shooting....
With a smaller viewfinder coverage, I think it give the photographer more room for cropping... esp during an stage event shooting....
Where did u learn this??
if you really want to do that, might as well just shoot at wider angler that later cropping it down, it is much safer this way.Less coverage means you capture "more image" as what was shown on the OVF. hence if a photographer was taking an stage event if the model move abit out of your composition... chance are you may still get it inline with cropping afterward...
Do correct me if I am wrong....
Hi,
What does it mean by viewfinder - 95% as compared to 100%?
Cheers,
Ben