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Above
is a hamburger shot in the studio with a Fuji Finepix
S2 11 megapixel SLR. I have included it here to point
out
the difference between a studio shot and the following
images shot in a camera store.
All
of the pictures below this studio shot were done in a
camera store in Hollywood under the same lighting conditions.
Only the digital backs or digital cameras were changed.
The
real dazzling image is all the way at the bottom, so
scroll down. |
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| Above
is a hamburger shot in a camera store with a Fuji Finepix
S2 11 megapixel SLR. Food styling by Jack in the Box
employees. |
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| Above
is a view of individual pixels with the Fuji FinePix
S2. That's a lot of information, but compare it to the
Phase One back image at the bottom. |
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| Above
is a view of individual pixels on the bun with the Fuji
FinePix S2. |
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| Above
is a shot with a Leaf Valeo 17 wi digital back mounted
on a Mamiya 645 AFD. No change was made to the lighting
or arrangement from the shot with the Fuji S2. |
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| Pixels
from the Leaf Valeo 17Wi. |
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| Above
are pixels from the Leaf Valeo 17. |
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| The
Phase One P25 back was mounted on the same Mamiya 645 AFD camera
as the Leaf Valeo 17. This test is not perfect, as if we were
comparing two 16 megapixel backs in the same price range, we
would have shot with the Phase One P20, which was not available
at the store. However, the quality of the two Phase One backs
are identical, the only difference is that the P20 back has
a smaller, square chip than the P25. The pixel size and image
quality will be the same. |
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| Above
are pixels from the Phase One bun. Scroll back up and compare
it to the Fuji bun pixels. |
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| Detail
from the Phase One hamburger shot. I can hardly believe that
it is the same hamburger, it looks so different. This amazing
quality comes at a stiff price, however, about $20,000 for
the Phase One digital back with a Mamiya 645 AFD kit. |
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