![]() Or better yet I'd ditch APS-C and buy a D800, a couple of Zeiss lenses, and a massive tripod & head. The bottom line for me is that if I was determined to get the very best images possible I'd carry a tripod everywhere and use a remote release. That's not to say that someone else wouldn't see problems in my images-but I rarely do. ![]() In those sizes I have a hard time seeing any LR issues at normal viewing distances. ![]() I frequently print 13"x19" at home or send out for 16"x20"s but rarely go larger. The problem is that I rarely see problems in my own images-probably due to different subjects and techniques. I used to think that the whole X-Trans conversion problem was overblown but I've seen enough examples posted by others to convince me otherwise. If I have an image I'm really trying to get the best from I'll try Iridient and Capture One and sometimes use those copies instead. At times the Iridient version looks best and on different images LR or C1 look better. Many times I'd work up the same image in all four only to find that they were all good but with slight variations. Some images show more detail in certain applications but may have increased fringing or artifacts. I've spent hours on dozens of pictures working with the same image in all four applications only to find that there isn't a single best choice in my case. Determined to get the best conversions possible I added Iridient and Capture One to Lightroom and Aperture, which I already owned.
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