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 Which is better, CMOS vs CCD

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ac98
post Apr 13 2007, 04:44 PM

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Film better ... always better, haha! rclxm9.gif
ac98
post Apr 14 2007, 02:49 AM

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Why confused? Technology always improve, last time carburator, now fuel-injection, last time CCD now CMOS ... what is so difficult to understand?

If you say why they didn't phase out carburator cars and replace all new cars with fuel-injection ones are beyond me, manufacturers have their own reasons. CCD technology also same.
ac98
post Apr 19 2007, 09:01 AM

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QUOTE(wlcling @ Apr 14 2007, 01:24 PM)
But CCD is an emerging technology, so its really hard to say which is better.
Mmm ... I am not any Canon guru but I feel that you're very ill-informed here. The CCD and CMOS technology are invented back in the 1960s, so neither of them are 'emerging technologies'.

QUOTE(wlcling @ Apr 14 2007, 01:24 PM)
The only confusion that it feels that CMOS is lousier is bcos somehow factories create cheap CMOS sets for items such as webcams (lower quality stuff), so you generally associate CMOS sensors with these items... (cameras from China or something like that)
Factories did not CREATE cheap CMOS for China-made cameras. China bulk purchased the sensors and incorporate them into their products, it's a huge difference. Ppl like Samsung, Toshiba, Sony and Canon (among others) are all sensor manufacturers.

This post has been edited by ac98: Apr 19 2007, 09:01 AM
ac98
post Apr 20 2007, 05:46 PM

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Nope, far from it. Canon uses CCD for their compact digicams, CMOS sensors from the EOS 300D onwards. Nikon uses CCDs for all their compact digicams and DLSRs except the top pro models which uses LBCAST sensors.

So ... there is no cold war here, only ill-informed members come lit fire to an otherwised very knowledgeable topic wink.gif
ac98
post Apr 20 2007, 06:54 PM

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QUOTE(cjtune @ Apr 20 2007, 06:19 PM)
To quote Mao: If a cat can catch a mouse, does it matter if it is a black cat or white cat?
*
From where Mao comes from, obviously he doesn't know how a cat catches a mouse. A white cat is very visible during daytime or night time and might starve easier than a black one if it is only looking for a mouse. A black cat that is visible during daytime and completely invisible even to humans at night, might be able to cari makan easier.

What Mao wanted to teach the Chinese community was "You remain a White Cat and I remain a Black Cat, you will starve from time to time, so I will I feed you".

Like THAT also you all dun understand! doh.gif laugh.gif

 

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