Difference between revisions of "EVF"
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− | '''EVF''' is an abbreviation for '''Electronic View Finder'''. In a digital camera which lacks | + | '''EVF''' is an abbreviation for '''Electronic View Finder'''. In a digital camera which lacks an optical [[viewfinder]], a live video image from the image [[sensor]] may be streamed to a small monitor display with an [[ocular]], typically as an alternative to a larger back LCD display. |
− | Early EVFs were prone to many faults, such as poor resolution, slow refresh rates, and smearing of the image. However the technology of EVFs | + | Early EVFs were prone to many faults, such as poor resolution, slow refresh rates, and smearing of the image. However the technology of EVFs improved rapidly; many users find a 1.4 million [[dot]] display (found in the Olympus VF-2 or the [[Fujifilm FinePix X100]]) to be a viable replacement for an optical SLR viewfinder. In 2011 [[Sony]] introduced [[OLED]] modules for EVFs offering 2.3 million [[dot]]s. |
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+ | [[Category:Viewing system]] |
Latest revision as of 12:06, 1 February 2024
Glossary Terms
Electronic viewfinder mounted on accessory shoe of Leica D-Lux 5 image by fotograf@flickr (Image rights) |
EVF is an abbreviation for Electronic View Finder. In a digital camera which lacks an optical viewfinder, a live video image from the image sensor may be streamed to a small monitor display with an ocular, typically as an alternative to a larger back LCD display.
Early EVFs were prone to many faults, such as poor resolution, slow refresh rates, and smearing of the image. However the technology of EVFs improved rapidly; many users find a 1.4 million dot display (found in the Olympus VF-2 or the Fujifilm FinePix X100) to be a viable replacement for an optical SLR viewfinder. In 2011 Sony introduced OLED modules for EVFs offering 2.3 million dots.