MAY I ASK WHICH IS BETTER TO CHOOSE RICOH GR DIGITAL III Canon G11 VOR RIOH GX200 ?

What exactly is the difference between them?

There is no essential difference, except that GRD3 is a prime lens.

The advantage is in**.

The integration of the G11, the retro styling of the GX200, and the fixed-focus large aperture of the GRD 3.

Which one to buy.

See what you need, more on that later.

What is the difference between GR Digital III and GX200 is more than a thousand dollars.

GRD3 is a large-aperture prime lens, which is obvious if you know a little about photography. This shot is worth a lot of money, but it's not worth 1,000 yuan more, depending on what you think.

Some people say that the GR Digital III is a DSLR, is that true ?

There is a prime lens that is close to (but still gaps) the quality of a DSLR, and there is no comparison in other aspects, and it is still a DC level.

GR Digital III is a wide-angle prime lens, so what about portraits?

I'll figure it out for myself...Or don't buy this machine....It's like, "How can I shoot a bird without a telephoto lens?" Then don't shoot it! ”

Then again, what's wrong with taking portraits....Will wide-angle fixed-focus portraits be struck by lightning? ...Since you won't, then you can shoot it! If you can't shoot wide-angle portraits, that's your problem.

The advantage of fixed focus is that the fixed focal length results in lighter and better imaging at the same cost. Zoom is all about getting closer and farther

In short, if you like a large aperture and imaging effect (quality aside, the small size of the CCD restricts the image quality), GRD3, unfortunately not zoom.

If you like universal + vintage, GX200

If you like Karen Mok – well, if you like 5x optical zoom, the G11

On the basis of facts, other machines will not be discussed.

Friends on the 1st floor, it's an XEON3 processor, not an LX3 processor......

The friends on the 2nd floor are very interesting, who said that the CCD of the G11 is big?

And you're the 2nd floor yourself.,How can you add the view of the 2nd floor....）

The three machines that the landlord asked, the CCD is the same size, right?1 inch, same.

Of course, G11 is chosen because the film is produced in RAW format, which is the original data, which is conducive to post-editing, and the size of the CCD is also very large.

But the only drawback is that it is higher than 3800 or so, and it depends on your budget.

Regardless of the difference, I think you should buy the G11 steadily, after all, Canon's after-sales service is very good.

I'm also a Canon SLR, and I've been looking at the standby option lately, and I originally wanted to buy an Olympus EP-1

But I feel that the G11 is more portable.

I add a view of the second floor.

The image quality of the DP1S is much stronger than that of any lens with a non-full-frame SLR, which is determined by the quality of the sensor.

Although the DP series is a small DC, it uses the same APS format CCD, and it is also a 3-layer CCD with special technology.

This 3xCCD tends to cast colors in low light or complex color temperatures, but it performs amazingly in good light. The prime lens it is equipped with also achieves the quality of a first-class SLR prime head.

But Sigma's poor level of electronics and assembly was the Achilles heel of the DP series, and the camera's slow response and breakage greatly affected its popularity.

If you want to compare with a DSLR, you have to choose the Sigma DP1S, which has an image of even more than half of the SLR machines. Because its CCD is FX3. You can check out the samples online and there are a lot of reviews.

But be sure to choose this model, there is also a DP1, this one is not good. The failure rate is high, so don't ask for it!

The G12 and GXR are completely different camera types.

The G12 is a quasi-professional consumer camera, which is the highest-performing type of card player--- but it is still a card player.

The GXR is an unprecedented special type, which can be replaced with a "module", which consists of a lens and an image sensor, which means that the lens and image sensor of the GXR can be replaced at any time. By replacing the module, you can achieve the portability of the card machine, and you can also get the image quality of the SLR. Of course, each mod is expensive.

In terms of the fuselage, the G12 is partially metal, and the GXR is all-metal.

Basically, among quasi-professional consumer cameras, Canon's G12 is not bad, but it is not very cost-effective. I recommend Panasonic's LX5 or Olympus' XZ1, both of which are better. The performance of Nikon's P7000 is similar to that of the G12 (even the appearance is similar), but it is much cheaper.

The GXR is supposed to be a lot of fun, and it is said that the M module has been developed, which can be equipped with Leica lenses, and theoretically Ricoh can develop a module ...... that uses any brand of SLR lens as long as it is authorizedBut obviously, playing GXR requires a lot of money, no more than SLR.

I have been using it since G10, and G12 is now in use, and I feel that the Canon G is still relatively good for home consumer cameras, and the cost performance is still high.

First of all, these two are Ricoh professional portable computers, which should be better for photography enthusiasts or SLR standbys.

The Ricoh GX series is a zoom professional machine with full manual function, supporting additional lenses (teleconverters and wide-angle lenses) and flash accessories, such as the GX8, GX100, GX200 and the latest GXR with a replacement imaging unit.

Ricoh GR series is a fixed focus professional machine, many people who use SLR like to use this as a backup, because from the film era, Ricoh GR1V, this GR lens has continued, and the imaging does not lose to SLR. This is why the GRD series has always been expensive. For example, GRD1, GRD2, the latest GRD3.

The angle you ask about is different from person to person, and it varies from subject to subject. In terms of use, it should be based on personal habits, beginners are recommended to start with a zoom machine (including a single-lens reflex camera), and after getting started, you can consider using a fixed focus machine (single-lens reflex is to use a fixed focus lens), because many masters are shooting with a fixed focus.

There's nothing to say about the GX200, it's the same as a normal camera. But take GRD3 as an example, it is a 28mm wide-angle fixed focus, when shooting, you must dare to get close to the subject, zoom by the legs, plus the largest large aperture, in low light, at night, with M gear for a long time**, it will produce good results.