Quote (ace07 @ Dec 13 2009 03:43pm)
oh what you said about EOS 50D surprises me, I am planning to buy one. Or should I chose another one?
Well if money isn't a big issue for you I think you should totally get the new 7D

at least that's what I am currently trying to save for (or maybe a 5Dmk2 depends on how much I will work in the next month lol)
You should read some reviews on the 50D before you decide if you want to get it or not.
http://www.the-digital-picture.com/Reviews/Canon-EOS-50D-Digital-SLR-Camera-Review.aspx
http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/canoneos50d/page31.asp
Quote
As sensor density increases, so too does high ISO noise - unless improvements in the sensor and subsequent image processing are made. We have been seeing these improvements as the DSLR lines mature. What the above crops show - and what I've been seeing, is that the Canon EOS 50D has slightly more noise than the 40D at identical high ISO settings. Only a slight gain in noise from a sensor with 50% more pixels is still quite an accomplishment in my opinion.
and this applies to the new 7D as well:
Quote
As pixel density increases, lens aberrations are magnified and more readily apparent at a 100% viewing size. Thus, higher quality optics are required to make optimal use of each pixel. This is another blow to the slow lenses as they are often of a lower optical quality as well. Of course, if necessary, you can always reduce the size of the 50D pics to get the same or better quality images that a lower resolution body delivers from a lower quality lens or narrow aperture setting.
This post was edited by Futurama on Dec 13 2009 03:56pm