The Sigma DP1m has a 19mm lens, equivalent to a wide-angle ~28mm on full frame because of the 1.5x crop factor. The Sigma DP2m has a 30mm lens, which is equivalent to a standard 45mm. The Sigma DP3m has a 50mm lens, equivalent to a 75mm short telephoto lens. None of the lenses are optically stabilised nor is image stabilisation available in-camera. I'm currently using a Sigma DP1M, a Sigma DP3M and some Pentax gear. I was considering getting a Voigtländer 21mm f/4 and a M to X mount adapter for the following reasons (no particular order) > Coming from Sigma, I'd rather stay on the sharper side of things (dismissing cheap lenses) > I'd prefer a real manual focus lens (as opposed to So, well done Leica. Even so, in a shoot out with my DP3M vs the Leica Q I have found the DP3M to be as good and better which is a pretty good result for a camera which costs 4.5 times less than a Leica Q!. But back to the SDQH, I don't think these results show the SDQH to be radically poorer than the SD1. Up for sale is a very lightly used DP3M digital camera plus helpful accessories. It is in excellent condition with maybe 500 clicks on the shutter. I do not have the original boxes, straps and manuals. In addition to the standard accessories, I have a number of optional accessories I picked up later: Sigma lens hood LH3-01 (not pictured), a Image quality. My current DSLR system is a Pentax K5 which isn't the most detailed camera in the world thanks to its strong AA filter but having a sony APS-C 16mp vs the 14.7mp of the Sigma it takes a similar size of image which makes for viewing the difference between the two sensor types easier, the Pentax shots also had to be moved back a little as the FA 50mm f1.7 was longer in focal By using Sigma DP3 Merrill Cameras, you can take crisp, digital pictures that are bold and vibrant. The 75 mm macro lens is designed with a sensor that can shoot photography at 46 MP. As a result, all images are processed with a lot of detail. Shadows won't affect the image quality of landscape photos because these cameras have a high ISO. The lightweight Sigma DP3 Merrill (DP3m) is a high-end compact digital camera equipped with a 75mm equivalent F/2.8 high-performance fixed lens ensures that an image can reach its true potential. With the APS-C sized 46 MP full-color Foveon X3 Direct Image Sensor, DP3 Merrill capture all primary RGB colors at each pixel location with three layers, which results in incredibly outstanding Answer (1 of 5): a 48" x 60" photograph printed at 300dpi (standard for photograph prints) will be about 259 megapixels. There are no consumer ready 259 megapixel cameras out there. So as Peter Ho (I'd mention you, to your profile, but there are like several tons of Peter Hos with no profile ph On the other hand, I have decided to go against either the Sigma DP3M or the Fuji MF, I will be exceeding my budget. Instead I am deciding between a good condition 6 by 9 Agfa Record II or the FF Bessa L(without lens) which go for around Euro 75. I am already searching on this topic in the forums but your suggestions will be of immense help. Here are a number of sample photos from the new Sigma DP3 Merrill - with a 50mm f/2.8 Macro lens, and 46 megapixel Foveon sensor. Click the thumbnails to view larger images or click "High-Res" to All cameras have been set to manual mode, and an exposure of 1/125 second at f8, ISO 100, has been used for all photographs with all cameras. Finally: Using Spot WB in Sigma Photo Pro, the DP2M and the DP3M beh
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