English_Wolf wrote:
photogrl57 wrote:
Yeah I wasn't real impressed with that ... it didn't do the same experiment at a lower ISO .... show me one that proves that with an ISO of 100 .. :)
You asked for it
200 ISO DX40 Download and compare.
LOL Wolf .. taking a photo of your monitor doesn't prove anything to me ... it's funny though ...I don't see a real difference
Of course not, read the comment as I had to reload them.
As to being funny, sorry, but I am not about to create a special cession because you ask. Be happy I even make the effort to offer a visual clue. DOWNLOAD.
No problem .. you offered more sources ... I just took you up on it ... I'm good
I did download them ... no need to be like that ...
Just short fused due to an idiotic ending of a topic. Sorry.
I did download them The new ones?
I always do research when something does not compute, almost to the point of becoming possessive. I want to know WHY. Just 'because' is not answer other than ignorance. So I search and read conflicting advices then, when called out, post a 'clue'.
English_Wolf wrote:
Just short fused due to an idiotic ending of a topic. Sorry.
I always do research when something does not compute, almost to the point of becoming possessive. I want to know WHY. Just 'because' is not answer other than ignorance. So I search and read conflicting advices then, when called out, post a 'clue'.
No worries .. I never take what you say or how you say it personal :) I know better ... I just happen to have a couple photos taken in RAW .. not edited except to save as jpg ... one is underexposed -2/3 ... I personally don't see the noise created by the underexposure ... I'm not saying you are wrong ... really has nothing to do with you .... but I still think that an ISO of more than 400 indoors there is going to be some noise regardless of exposure.
ex. comp 0 ... ISO 100
ex. comp -2/3 .. ISO 100
The under exposure has to be significant. In both case, prior to your post was about 3 stops.
RAW can handle about 2 stop w/o flinching. It is not about being in or outdoor.
Ah ok well I don't just happen to have that LOL ... my camera will only go 2 full stops either direction...
It's all in the lighting. It does not matter what brand of camera either. I can take a photo in bright light with ISO 6400 and have low noise. I can simply turn 90 degrees shot another pic and have all sorts of noise. This applies to other ISO's also. I could show you one shat at 1600 that you can not detect any noise. I can show you another at 1600 that looks like crap. All shot in fine jpeg.
Long story short, Go ahead and shoot in jpeg. Just compensate for the lighting accordingly. RAW should not matter. But if you are going to shoot in RAW, bring plenty of memory with you. Oh, look. It is Friday. Have a great trip.
mdeman
Loc: Damascus, Maryland
Thanks to everyone. I was in a bit of a panic: new camera, new to RAW, trip to Africa etc. Just a gentle reminder to double check histograms for exposure when in the field. And to double check my son's work, too.
The amazing thing is that with RAW and being 3 f stops underexposed, I could still pull up an almost acceptable picture that otherwise would have been lost.
mdeman wrote:
I thought the whole point of shooting in RAW was to not have to worry about the light color.
I think you may have missed the point on light color adjustment in raw. I believe you have full control to adjust it to make it look right before you store it as a jpeg. What photo editing program do you use?
mdeman
Loc: Damascus, Maryland
Light color adjustment wasn't what I was talking about. That is easy enough to do with the PSE9 I am using. Seems the problem as wolf pointed out was way underexposure. I thought that RAW enabled better salvaging of underexposed pictures. I got confused with salvaging blown highlights. The noise from underexposure was what I was dealing with. Fortunately I was able to remove much of it with the noise reduction functions.
Jer
Loc: Mesa, Arizona
mdeman wrote:
I thought the whole point of shooting in RAW was to not have to worry about the light color.
You don't but you will have to make the adjustment in post. In Raw it doens't matter if the adjustment is pre or post. You may have software that came with your camera or any program that accepts your raw files.
Thanks for this bit this seems to explain why my pictures are just barely usable when I tried take pictures of nocturnal animals at the zoo
English_Wolf wrote:
photogrl57 wrote:
The ISO is too high .. that's where the noise is coming from
Read the thread. An ISO of 800 does not create noise. Underexposure does.
Quote:
Another image artifact affected by underexposure is noise. Today's digital cameras do a remarkable job of controlling noise and allow higher ISO settings with less noise across the board. The problem, however, is that noise is best controlled at proper exposures. Under-exposure always will increase noise, at least to a degree, and as underexposure increases, noise can increase dramatically. I've seen the same camera deliver a nearly noise-free image when exposed properly, yet when underexposed, the noise increases so much that you'd swear the ISO setting was changed.
Source:
http://www.digitalphotopro.com/technique/camera-technique/underexposure-a-digital-imagesAnother image artifact affected by underexposure i... (
show quote)
Other sources can be posted, if you like more.
quote=photogrl57 The ISO is too high .. that's wh... (
show quote)
High ISO, underexposure, noise reduction not used.
f/2.8, 1/30, ISO 3200
I don't think this picture is under exposed the skin and whites both look a little over exposed especially the whites
beverett wrote:
High ISO, underexposure, noise reduction not used.
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