Photography Thailand Forum

[Marc Schultz]

From the Rob Galbraith Site:

Canon USA publishes Full-Frame CMOS white paper   
Wednesday, August 23, 2006 | by Rob Galbraith
 
Canon USA has published a new white paper touting the advantages of the sensor size employed in the company's EOS-1Ds, EOS-1Ds Mark II and EOS 5D digital SLRs. Called Canon's Full-Frame CMOS Sensors: The Finest Tools for Digital Photography, the 30-page document examines what Canon perceives to be the advantages of 35mm film frame-size sensors, discusses some of the manufacturing considerations and provides a brief history of Canon sensor development.

Like previous Canon USA digital SLR-related white papers, this one contains reams of detailed technical information intermingled with a healthy dollop of marketing-speak. For us, it added up to an interesting read. As of this writing, the white paper isn't available for download on a Canon web site. Canon USA, however, has granted us permission to host it here. Click the link below to download.

Canon's Full-Frame CMOS Sensors: http://www.robgalbraith.com/public_files/Canon_Full-Frame_CMOS_White_Paper.pdf - The Finest Tools for Digital Photography (1.1MB PDF)
 

[David Salmanowitz]

Marc--I had seen this on robgalbraith as well. Was a little confused as to why you had to ask Canon for permission to post the link, as that does not seem like copyright infringement. A lot of us here on this site have made references to links on other sites.

[Marc Schultz]

Sorry David, but I am a bit confused. I just copied and pasted the article from Galbraith's site. What gave you the impression I had to ask Canon for permission? Sorry anyway for the confusion.

[David Salmanowitz]

but I am a bit confused--so am I, and the older I get I find the club becomes less exclusive. hah hah
What gave you the impression I had to ask Canon for permission?--reading the following made me think you were in contact with Canon--Canon USA, however, has granted us permission to host it here.  I guess that was probably off of Galbraith's site.  No big deal, and good you posted it for all to see.