Re: DRpocalypse 2017
Neuro, I was following that demonstration on DPR with a great interest and was genuinely interested to use the same technique to improve my photography skills but I misplaced my lens cap at the time and that unfortunate event sidetracked me on the path of mastering my lens cap photography for a while. Subsequently, Canon came out with high DR sensor in 5D IV and that saw me losing any interest in the mastering of lens cap shooting techique and focusing on my handholding technique for the images taken with 15 seconds and longer exposures instead. this did not work well for me so far but I am optimistic to master this technique by the time the new 6D III with an integrated tripod is out and available in Australia. ;D
Neuro, I was following that demonstration on DPR with a great interest and was genuinely interested to use the same technique to improve my photography skills but I misplaced my lens cap at the time and that unfortunate event sidetracked me on the path of mastering my lens cap photography for a while. Subsequently, Canon came out with high DR sensor in 5D IV and that saw me losing any interest in the mastering of lens cap shooting techique and focusing on my handholding technique for the images taken with 15 seconds and longer exposures instead. this did not work well for me so far but I am optimistic to master this technique by the time the new 6D III with an integrated tripod is out and available in Australia. ;D
neuroanatomist said:hbr said:In the Canon page for the 6D2 they state, "the EOS 6D Mark II’s sensor captures images of 6240 x 4160 pixels with a pixel size of 5.67 µm square for outstanding detail and a superb signal-to-noise ratio, resulting in great images."
Seems you've missed the demonstrations posted here and especially on DPR, which unequivocally show that 'great images' require at least 12.8 stops of DR and >4 stops of shadow lifting capability. Clearly, Canon is lying.
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