tommyastrom Posted March 15, 2016 Share #21 Posted March 15, 2016 Advertisement (gone after registration) I am in the process of selling almost all my gear for the new Q. (M8, 3 Canon lenses, keeping my 3 Leica M lenses, D-Lux 5), but I don't know if I should also sell my X2. The X2 has become my go to camera for travel, nights out, etc. I could use the cash for the Q, but I am mixed if I should keep it or not. Thanks for the advice. Cheers Yes sell it. Q is fantastic. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted March 15, 2016 Posted March 15, 2016 Hi tommyastrom, Take a look here Should I sell my X2 for the Q?. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
ramosa Posted March 16, 2016 Share #22 Posted March 16, 2016 I wouldn't, but that's just me. I prefer the 35+ mm field of view to 28mm. "They" say that it's just a matter of adapting to 28mm, but most of the Q images I've seen have the 28mm "look," and while it can be spectacular, It just isn't my preference. I'll take the X2. I agree that 28mm is a world away from 35mm. Give me a 35 or 50, and I feel comfortable. Give me a 28, and I'll soon be reaching for a couple Tylenol. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
jlindstrom Posted March 17, 2016 Share #23 Posted March 17, 2016 Well, you get close enough for most by using the 35mm crop mode in the Q. You end up at similar pixel ammount as the X2 and you get rangefinder style frames for composing, which is kind of nice.. Some people still claim 28 look on thise photos, but I bet most would have difficulty spotting the cropQ from X2 in a Pepsi challenge. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Trivette Posted March 17, 2016 Share #24 Posted March 17, 2016 The geometric perspective depends on the distance of the camera from the subject. If you move farther away, the perspective flattens. If you move closer, perspective is enhanced. If you are too close, you get, for example, the "elongated nose" effect. This is the reason why moderately longer focal lengths are preferred for portraits: The camera can be farther from the subject, resulting in a more natural perspective, which is more flattering to facial features. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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