Question regarding constant aperture lenses.
- By ahab1372
- Canon Lenses
- 6 Replies
Maybe the IQ would be unusable
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cayenne said:Did you use any type of 'flat profile' setting on your camera for shooting this?
Canon-F1 said:sick_666 said:kobeson said:Any purchases or reviews yet??
http://www.the-digital-picture.com/Reviews/Canon-EF-24-70mm-f-4-L-IS-USM-Lens-Review.aspx
that is no review... not yet.
it´s a preview.
TheSuede said:In the end, from a factual PoV:
- HTP does not in any case UNLESS the one-off case where the starting point is ISO100 lower absolute photometric exposure. At set ISOs 200-800 it does however increase the electronic noise pollution in the finished image somewhat in Canon cameras.
- Exposure is exposure is exposure, and exposure sets the photon noise level in the image. It's set by the scene light emittance modulated by shutter speed and lens T-stop (aperture + losses), and actually also for all practical considerations: QE of the sensor. Not by ISO - though the ISO setting can change aperture and/or shutter speed when the camera is in auto- mode (anything but "M" mode), it's a secondary effect. ISO changes setting, setting changes exposure.
- ISO in digital cameras is a translating factor between exposure (exposure x QE = cell charge) and raw file ADU value.
- The amount of headroom available in a camera can NEVER be higher than when the camera is used on base ISO (ISO100 in the case discussed here) - Since the highest DR is always at base ISO, unless the construction is seriously flawed (actually totally botched!). This means that ISO200 + HTP has the same 'potential' headroom, since the actual physical amplification is set at ISO100, not 200
- ISO50 (or more generally "lower than actual base ISO") settings are useless for raw shooters, but may be of some use for jpg shooters.
Feel free to add constructive criticism, or point out any error(s). But be very ashamed if this post is considered OT and erased.
jdramirez said:michi said:How would you feel about finding a good deal on a used 5DII and still get the 24-70 II ? It's still over your budget, but not too much. That would be a great compromise, and you could later upgrade the camera if you cared to. Pictures should be tack sharp, image quality should be close to a 6D...
You can find the d5 mkii for around $1400 or so... maybe 1300... So it would be around $700 from getting both. I like the idea... I was looking at the mkii for a while and I think it is very comparable to the 6D. It's not a good option for me because of the focusing issues, but it seems like a good suggestion.
Good ... if you move to Doha, let me know ... I've been here for 6 years, I can tell you all the good locations for photo opportunities ... it's a tiny country, you can criss cross the whole country in half a day. Good luck.J.R. said:Rienzphotoz said:You are welcome ... don't know which part of the middle east you plan to move to but make sure to bring your camera and lenses ... coz life here is pretty dry in terms of entertainment, socializing etc if you are an expat and you really do need a hobby to keep you occupied during your free time, especially between April - October (it is hot as hell goes up to 55 degrees celsius) ... but it is a good place to save money ... no income tax and deductions etc
Thanks for the info. It would be Doha or Dubai (not sure at the moment). I'll surely be bringing my gear along ... Can't live without it (As my friend says my blood group is "P+")![]()
Ha ha ha ... good one.RLPhoto said:Rienzphotoz said:Not allowed! Jared Polin (Fro knows foto) has a patent on that move ;DRLPhoto said:A Sniff test should be sufficient. :|
The generic off-brand smell test should be an equal alternative. :![]()
privatebydesign said:Taking the earlier comment about my grad filter darkening the tree, I gave myself 60 seconds to do a better edit, this version has not touched the tree's luminance, colour, or hue to a level you can notice, but has given an even darkening of the sky.
If your images are not worth 60 seconds in post then I can't help.
bseitz234 said:I'm really interested by the colors in the second picture- the background lightning seems to be casting a red glow, while the foreground is much more violet. Anybody have any idea why this is / the physics behind it? Definitely an awesome shot, it's too bad we don't have lightning in the northeast US at this time of year or I'd be inspired to take my camera out in a storm...