I've read in several articles that 16:9 is simply the 4:3 image cropped, and that you don't get the full resolution that your camera is capable. Most of the articles I've read advise that you should use 4:3 and if you want a 16:9 version of a photo then you can simply crop it yourself.
Just what I've read, I am by no means an expert...
I've read in several articles that 16:9 is simply the 4:3 image cropped, and that you don't get the full resolution that your camera is capable of. Most of the articles I've read advise that you should use 4:3 and if you want a 16:9 version of a photo then you can simply crop it yourself.
Just what I've read, I am by no means an expert...
Exactly. Just compare the two images posted above. The 16:9 image simply has a portion of the top and bottom of the image chopped off. The sides of the image are essentially identical, so you get less information in the 16:9 image. I agree with the others, shoot in 4:3 and crop later if you want/need a 16:9 image.I've read in several articles that 16:9 is simply the 4:3 image cropped, and that you don't get the full resolution that your camera is capable of. Most of the articles I've read advise that you should use 4:3 and if you want a 16:9 version of a photo then you can simply crop it yourself.
Just what I've read, I am by no means an expert...