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IBIS in coordination with optical stabilization adds more dimensions to stabilization.  Optical stabilization cannot compensate for rotation along the axis of the lens, for example.

 

 

 

I

 

Exactly. But there are very few manufacturers offering this.

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This pancake lens that Leica accidentally showed us, does seem a nice match up for the Clooney too. Would make a small,discreet street shooting package

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This pancake lens that Leica accidentally showed us, does seem a nice match up for the Clooney too. Would make a small,discreet street shooting package

 

I would like a 28mm like this for the SL as well !!!

Edited by JorisV
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Guest NEIL-D-WILLIAMS

Yes, that would be my preferred outcome. TL2 with AF like the SL. I have the M240 and SL for when I want a bigger camera, but I'd like a fast AF small TL2 for casual use and social stuff. I find I can live without the EVF for such scenarios.

I gave mine to Nuk..............she will hopefully get some nice fall pictures in japan in 8 days time :) :)

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Wildlight quote:  IBIS plus optical stabilization makes it possible to control rotation (with IBIS) on long lenses, where optical cannot

.

Exactly. But there are very few manufacturers offering this.

 

Only Panasonic and Olympus?  Their IBIS interacts well with both Olympus and Panasonic long zooms.  

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Wildlight quote:  IBIS plus optical stabilization makes it possible to control rotation (with IBIS) on long lenses, where optical cannot

.

 

Only Panasonic and Olympus?  Their IBIS interacts well with both Olympus and Panasonic long zooms.  

 

Pentax too.  Among 35mm-format camera makers CaNikon don't but they're not "most" manufacturers.

Edited by wildlightphoto
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Wildlight quote:  IBIS plus optical stabilization makes it possible to control rotation (with IBIS) on long lenses, where optical cannot

.

 

Only Panasonic and Olympus?  Their IBIS interacts well with both Olympus and Panasonic long zooms.  

Olympus does not offer dual IS with Panasonic/Leica lenses and vice versa.  The M4/3 system is not universal in this respect. Using native long lenses on the respective brands gives similar results.

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Yes, that is true, but that could be called user-induced lack of quality, like in "you should have used a flash" or: "you should have used a tripod" , etc., instead of the camera being unable to produce optimum quality. 

IS is a user aid. Maybe a meaningless distinction, but still, not the same thing.

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Yes, that is true, but that could be called user-induced lack of quality, like in "you should have used a flash" or: "you should have used a tripod" , etc., instead of the camera being unable to produce optimum quality. 

IS is a user aid. Maybe a meaningless distinction, but still, not the same thing.

 

Would you like to think about this a little more?

Edited by wildlightphoto
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Well, you could say that Leica's strife for optimal image quality is catered for at slow shutter speeds by the provision of a tripod bush. ;)

 

You might consider my post # 455 that IS, IBIS, powerO.I.S. and dual IS are systems that are meant to be able to get [high-quality] shots that were not possible otherwise.

Thus an extension of the technique of the photographer, not an enhancement of the image quality provided by the sensor, electronics, lens quality, etc.

 

But as I said also, a moot distinction, not relevant for the end result.

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