>>4111095Have you ever come close to a fine art photo print? The texture of the paper, the specific colors resulting from a specific time consuming process, the lighting, it all adds a lot to how you feel the picture.
You're looking at a piece of art, you want to present it in conditions that sublimate the piece, not make for a technically optimal viewing experience. I bet you're the kind to obsess over sensor size, lens sharpness and specs etc.
If that's the kind of stuff you enjoy, good for you. But please, go to a photo expo, look at some nice grainy, unsharp, abstract pictures, get yourself a nice fine art print or photo book, and just enjoy it.
