I guess I’m just wondering where you’re getting the idea that these Sony mirrorless bodies are more expensive than full frame DSLRs. According to a list of camera bodies I just googled from pcmag.com:
I guess I’m just wondering where you’re getting the idea that these Sony mirrorless bodies are more expensive than full frame DSLRs. According to a list of camera bodies I just googled from pcmag.com:
1st generation A7 owner here. The major selling points for me (beyond the excellent IQ for the price, seriously this $1700 body can pump out images matching Nikon/Canon bodies that cost at least $1000 more) were the size of the thing and its extreme flexibility when it comes to adapting lenses. It’s much smaller and…
Can you tell me honestly that this thing take hugely better photos than a $250 point&shoot?
It’ll be interesting to see how this camera’s IQ compares to the RX1. The one major advantage I can see is the built in EVF, but that’s sort of offset by its apparent mediocrity. The whole justification for spending the money on a normal Leica is that it is the only digital rangefinder system out there right now, and…
Pretty much this. All a good camera does is give you the tools to get specific shots, the rest is up to the person wielding it. Having the best gear in the world won’t help you if you can’t properly compose or edit your shots.
When E3 was over, Irrational tried to get the demo running on consoles. Until then, most development had taken place on high-end PCs that could handle everything being dreamed up. The final game, however, had to ship on the rapidly aging PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360.
Ah yeah, that makes perfect sense. I might be moving soon myself and both rent increase and need for a safe place to park the car are definitely serious factors for me too.
Yup, I’m aware it isn’t as much of an issue, but it’s technically still there so I felt safer going with MaxCare. Peace of mind is pretty much priceless to me.
Reason #1) The OST is frakking fantastic.
Yeah, it’s exactly what they’ve been using it for actually. They’ve put out a couple of hour + long videos explaining the data they’ve gathered from users and how they’re trying to implement it in the final product. Seems to be working to me.
I’m so happy I picked up my CarMax warranty before you started gaining traction with this, but this ‘07 Cayman has been too damn reliable. Nearing 80k miles and nothing but the TPMS has failed on me. Even the water pump is still going strong, though I’m sure I’ll be glad to have the coverage if the IMS bearing in this…
Yup, the shipping incentives have done their job. Amazon is the first place I look now for things even if I don’t need them absolutely immediately, whereas before I would check sites like Newegg for PC parts, Zappos for shoes, etc. Even when I end up finding what I need for a bit cheaper at the other places,…
I wish I had that option. Living in San Diego, I only have the option for a $3.99 charge for next day delivery, but you know what, $4 for next day on basically any order is still a damn fine deal.
Damn, I thought the patch was releasing later in the evening, otherwise I would have just left my Xbox on to DL while I’m at work. I am a sad panda right now.
Dragon Shire, because I think it does the best job of setting up constant small battles and rewarding team play and situational awareness.
Carne Asada Fries? Carne Asada Fries!!
Neat concept! But all it’s really done is make me sad they don’t make the s2000 anymore.
The thing is, none of those things is not allowed in the current FIA regs. Drivers/pit relay information about how the car is handling and what needs to be adjusted during the next pit stop all the time. What’s not allowed is something like: “Hey Nico, we’re seeing that you’re losing 0.5 sec in the middle of turn two…
To be fair, how much coaching could really go on in NASCAR?!
The FIA is trying to limit “driver coaching”, meaning giving drivers information that they wouldn’t normally have access to which would help them achieve faster lap times.