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Wow this thread really did fall off a cliff, 2 years without a post. Well I'll change that as I have just bought a DP2 and a DP3, both Merrills of course. I had a DP3 years ago and always regretted selling it even though it was quirky to use and you had to add SPP to your workflow.
The purchase of the two Merrils has come hot on the heels of my investment in a new monitor, a 4k Dell supersharp which is a revelation in itself. All of my images are now SHARP! I even had an eye test and got some new glasses but the monitor has made the biggest difference.
Anyway when I first loaded the now Tiff files into Lightroom I was simply blown away by the resolution/definition and sharpness of the DP2, I thought that the DP3 that had before was sharp but bloody hell I almost cut myself.
The image below will not show up as it does on my monitor but just to put a bit more context to it, Friday was blowing a gale on Dartmoor, so much so that I couldn't stand still, constantly being buffeted by the wind, it's also a three shot hand held panorama stitched in Lightroom and it's still sharper than what I can achieve with my D800.
Dartmoor stone row by Tim Riesner, on Flickr
The purchase of the two Merrils has come hot on the heels of my investment in a new monitor, a 4k Dell supersharp which is a revelation in itself. All of my images are now SHARP! I even had an eye test and got some new glasses but the monitor has made the biggest difference.
Anyway when I first loaded the now Tiff files into Lightroom I was simply blown away by the resolution/definition and sharpness of the DP2, I thought that the DP3 that had before was sharp but bloody hell I almost cut myself.
The image below will not show up as it does on my monitor but just to put a bit more context to it, Friday was blowing a gale on Dartmoor, so much so that I couldn't stand still, constantly being buffeted by the wind, it's also a three shot hand held panorama stitched in Lightroom and it's still sharper than what I can achieve with my D800.
Dartmoor stone row by Tim Riesner, on Flickr