 | November 28, 2013 Breaking news from America's top photo magazines |   | |  | Sony takes home the gold with a total game changer Why it Won: Brings full-frame quality into lighter, smaller bodies; Best imaging of any ILC camera; Introduces a whole new system for advanced users; Strong, weather-sealed body with great fit and finish; Connectivity includes Wi-Fi and NFC; Almost universal adaptability to other systems’ lenses |
| | Forget the electronic picture frame, these presents will thrill any true camera geek | | We inspected it, we tested it, and we fell in love with it |
 Be the first to hear about new stuff on PopPhoto.com by subscribing to our revamped RSS feed! | | | TECH SUPPORT Glass Glossary Curvature of field: A phrase often encountered in promotional materials and tests of lenses, curvature of field occurs when the image plane cast by a lens is curved instead of flat. Older lenses in particular can display this flaw, called spherical aberration, which makes it impossible to render the image of a flat surface that lies parallel to the focal plane in sharp focus across its entirety. When the image center is sharp, the edges won’t be; conversely, when the edges are sharp, the center will be soft. Stopping down the lens usually lessens the aberration. Curvature of field is especially important to photographers shooting flat objects such as paintings, prints, currency, or documents. Macro lenses designed for shooting these types of subjects are referred to as flat-field lenses, and are typically free of curvature of field even at their widest apertures. |
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