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An Unfair Comparison in Coin Photography: iPhone vs DSLR
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<p>[QUOTE="dougsmit, post: 4195639, member: 19463"]I had no use for the M series when it came out since I had already moved to full frame and was not moving back to a crop series that used different lenses. That changed with the release of the RP which is small and full frame. The problem is that Canon has not released small and cheap lenses for this obviously amateur model (the have the R for pros). I only use old EF lenses via the adapter. I hope Canon will come out with a R mount pancake lens to play down that huge lens on small camera look. They issued a 35mm macro which is too short for coins on full frame. I hope they correct that at some early date. </p><p><br /></p><p>The RP has a viewfinder with eye proximity sensor that turn it off when not up to your face that turns it off for sake of battery life. For coins, I use the articulated flip out panel. </p><p><br /></p><p>I own half a dozen tripods and never use them for coins. A solid stand made from a couple dollars worth of scrap wood is so much easier to use. I made one on request for one online member and mailed it to him only shortly before he passed away. I'm out of that business now. The postage was four times the cost of the materials. The light weight of mirrorless would allow a much lighter stand but I have not made one yet.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="dougsmit, post: 4195639, member: 19463"]I had no use for the M series when it came out since I had already moved to full frame and was not moving back to a crop series that used different lenses. That changed with the release of the RP which is small and full frame. The problem is that Canon has not released small and cheap lenses for this obviously amateur model (the have the R for pros). I only use old EF lenses via the adapter. I hope Canon will come out with a R mount pancake lens to play down that huge lens on small camera look. They issued a 35mm macro which is too short for coins on full frame. I hope they correct that at some early date. The RP has a viewfinder with eye proximity sensor that turn it off when not up to your face that turns it off for sake of battery life. For coins, I use the articulated flip out panel. I own half a dozen tripods and never use them for coins. A solid stand made from a couple dollars worth of scrap wood is so much easier to use. I made one on request for one online member and mailed it to him only shortly before he passed away. I'm out of that business now. The postage was four times the cost of the materials. The light weight of mirrorless would allow a much lighter stand but I have not made one yet.[/QUOTE]
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An Unfair Comparison in Coin Photography: iPhone vs DSLR
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