Ahora el 45/1,8:
http://www.43rumors.com/another-dxomark ... ter-price/epl2+45/1,8: 48 lpmm - puntuación total: 17
gh2+45/1,8: 49lpmm - puntuación total: 17
7d+85/1,8: 47 lpmm - puntuación total: 14
d7000+85/1,4: 44 lpmm - puntuación total: 17
d700+85/1,4: 47 lpmm - puntuación total: 27
5d+85/1,8: 59 lpmm - puntuación total: 25
5d2+85/1,8: 66 lpmm - puntuación total: 27
Igual que antes, en todos los casos la resolución esta "normalizada" a sensor de 24x36 y por tanto directamente comparables sin usar ninguna tabla.
Para los que no se fian de los fanáticos embusteros, aqui esta el link donde lo explican en dxo:
http://www.dxomark.com/index.php/About/ ... ric-ScoresLens metric score definitionsResolutionThe DxOMark resolution score shows resolution performance of a lens-camera combination averaged over its entire focal length and aperture ranges.
The resolution score is computed as follows:
For each focal length and each f-number,
we first normalize (scale on a 24x36mm sensor) the resolution measurement and then weight it throughout the field, tolerating less resolution in the corners than in the center. This gives one number for each focal and aperture combination.
Then, for each focal length, we select the maximal value of resolution over the range of available apertures. We average this value over the whole range of focal length to obtain the DxOMark resolution score that we report.
Note that for a wide-range zoom, there are huge differences between the resolutions for different focal lengths.
Resolution is expressed in line pairs per millimeter (lp/mm scaled on 24x36mm sensor) and is typically between 30lp/mm (worst) and 60lp/mm, although there is no upper limit. Differences below 5lp/mm are usually not noticeable.
Best resolutions are usually attained for fixed focal lenses and moderate apertures (f/5 or f/8).