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Difference?

Go to solution Solved by skimmilk5,
11 hours ago, HeroXLazer said:

I know that but what is the difference between the two.

My guess would be generational improvements in sensor technology and image processor. They're not saying, and because they're not toting a brand new set of features, I'd probably go with the first generation (and there will probably be forums already established for known problems).

11 hours ago, HeroXLazer said:

I know that but what is the difference between the two.

My guess would be generational improvements in sensor technology and image processor. They're not saying, and because they're not toting a brand new set of features, I'd probably go with the first generation (and there will probably be forums already established for known problems).

"Not breaking it or making it worse is key."

"Bad choices make good stories."

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On 9/15/2016 at 3:33 AM, HeroXLazer said:

If you're priority is 4K filming (forget about 4K photography, any camera with a sensor that has more than 9 megapixels has resolution higher than 4K) tell us your budget and what kind of things you want to do with the camera and perhaps we can recommend something.

 

Just know that likely with sub $1000 video cameras, they may not come with a feature for doing timelapses, so you'll probably need a photo camera that can also record video.

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3 hours ago, ALwin said:

If you're priority is 4K filming (forget about 4K photography, any camera with a sensor that has more than 9 megapixels has resolution higher than 4K) tell us your budget and what kind of things you want to do with the camera and perhaps we can recommend something.

 

Just know that likely with sub $1000 video cameras, they may not come with a feature for doing timelapses, so you'll probably need a photo camera that can also record video.

 

I checked this, it has timelapses.

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