Of course you can tweak the settings on the HX90V to make the image look sharper, and noisier, if that is what you want. In numerous photographic forums fora?
Of course on the HX90V you can tweak the sharpening up or down if you want to. Autofocus performance in dim light seemed similar for both, and the HX90V did not produce fuzzy pictures. Or, perhaps, your HX90V is defective. I would be really surprised if the HX30V really outperforms the HX90V, as there has been significant steps forward in sensor technology and image processing power in the last three years.
Also, I'd like to add at the end that I don't think that the best test of an enthusiast camera is to simply set the camera into Intelligent Auto mode and then to compare the results. Enthusiasts are almost certainly going to want to tweak settings to get the best possible results in the shooting conditions, and are not always going to rely on Intelligent Auto type modes, unless in a real hurry. I don't mean that you used grammar well. I mean, that's inspiring my friend!
You show your disagreement without any petty jabs at all. Some people might think it a bit wordy, but maybe the extra time you take to express your objectiveness is why I find it so compelling that it makes me want to aspire to follow your actions.
Thank you for showing me that just because many people are too quick to type, that there are still people who like to afford the time to communicate with elegance and eloquence. Good judgment comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgment. I have both cams. No question the 20V is a capable cam. Indoors, with poor light, both cams are a poor choice but both are fine for internet use or small prints.
I am sure you mean well, but don't be fooled by pixel views that have no relevance to real work use of cameras. Look at famous hand held pics in the past. Pixel views aren't even on the radar screen if you have a good photo. Thanks for the nice comments. I like to try to understand things, and to then explain them. I try to be objective, and if someone is obtaining different results than I am, I attempt to figure out why.
I also prefer the new Bionz processor. The 20V had a lens that did not do well across the zoom range. The 50V fixed that. The 60V is actually the one to compare with. It does outperform 90v in some lighting conditions in terms of shadow noise. I have noticed over the years that sony programs their cameras in full auto modes to use higher ISo, close to wide open F:stops to prevent hand shake I suggest you use A mode and choose ISO or maybe and do your tests and ignore noise for the tests?
Wild Bill Bill's Photos. Yes, nothing like a DSLR for sports but in these days, they are forbidden in most of the venues I go but small cameras are allowed, so I'm looking for a good backup for these cases. Jerry Gerald L. One takes the buying decision for a camera based on the camera specifications and NOT based on the quality of the output. So almost all camera manufacturers are competing in adding features more MP, more zoom range, more smart modes, wifi, etc.
I have both the WX and the HX90v. I think the HX90v is a big improvement in almost every way over the WX, especially because the jpeg processing has much less of the impressionist type of appearance than is seen in the WX Good point, Bill. They fixed that made it user programmable in the RXmk4, so maybe they're learning. Many folks do. But many try to base such decisions on detailed reviews such as those here at DPR.
Where there are reviews they are often superficial and can be misleading. However, DPR often does review such cameras as a class once each year; those reviews are worth a look. Alas, the focus on MP is still there. I returned a ZS50 because the IQ was just not good enough. The new Sony reviewed by the OP is intriguing, but likely not much better than the ZS50 -- if at all better. So I'll probably avoid the frustration. Not my experience at all. In daylight and decent lighting conditions, my HX90V can create very nice images.
Like many recent cameras, the HX90V is complex and can be set many ways - maybe you had some setting wrong. Post a picture to back up your comment. Shot from High Sierra Trail. That is a beautiful photo, you are clearly getting better results than I got from mine. Maybe it was my technique, or lack of it.
The 90V ticks off a lot of boxes, especially an EVF, good control, etc. I certainly don't knock Sony, I have several Sony cameras including my special little dsc-W5. I shoot both photos and video. Scene Selection Allows you to shoot with preset settings according to the scene. Soft Skin. Soft Snap. Allows you to shoot images with a softer atmosphere for portraits and flowers, etc. Anti Motion Blur. Allows you to shoot indoor shots without using the flash to reduce subject blur.
Allows easy shooting of distant scenes by focusing in the distance. Shoots the clear sky and trees and flowers in vivid colors.
Backlight Correction HDR. Allows you to shoot three images having different exposures to create a single image with a greater range of gradation. Night Portrait. Allows you to shoot sharp images of people with the night view in the background without compromising the atmosphere.
Night Scene. Both are top-rated compact megazooms; more than photo quality, the decision will come down to what features you need. After all, the cameras are very similar, at least on the surface, as they have a lot of features in common and nearly the same size and weight. The biggest hardware differences between the two -- at least those to do with photo and video quality -- are the lens and the sensor and image processor. The HX30V's newer Sony Bionz processor and sensor help the camera perform some of its other distinguishing features.
Those include capturing megapixel stills while simultaneously recording full HD movies the HX9 can only do 3-megapixel stills ; improved active image stabilization for when you're shooting video while moving; extra-high sensitivity for low-light shots at ISO and ISO ; and Sony's Clear Image Zoom, which digitally extends the zoom range to 40x.
I consider none of these deal breakers or reasons to buy the HX30V, especially the last two. However, there are a couple of good reasons -- aside from the lens -- that you should consider spending more for the HX30V.
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