Very nice, Randy...good to see the "Old Box" back!
Interesting effect...I like them all.
I have the RX10iii and absolutely love it! Images are a bit noisy above 400 iso due to the 1" sensor but this can easily be fixed in PP. A great bridge camera. I also have the A7ii and compared the RX10iii images with the 55mm 1.8 on the A7ii and the IQ was of course better on the full frame but the RX10 images were very good.
Now that I see your previous post, I realize that that is why I tried DxO PL in the first place. Thanks!!
Yes, it is a great travel camera. I got it specifically for trips we take to South Padre Island, TX. There is a great "birding & nature" center there with walk-ways out into the salt marsh. I see the RX10IV is out now with a better focusing system.
Glad you got it working. Like I mentioned, I just downloaded the "trial" version this morning but it seems to work exceptionally well with my RX10III photos. I am going to try it with my A7II with my Sony lenses.
I didn't have to set anything. When I opened a photo, the program recognized the camera/lens combo and asked if I wanted to download the "profiles", although it characterized the Canon 24-105 as a Sigma lens. Are you using DxO Photolab? I downloaded the 30 day trial this morning...
http://www.dxo.com/us/photography/photo-software/dxo-photolab
Yes, the DxO Photolab Program. I tried 2 different cameras, Sony a7II w/ Canon 24-105 lens & a Sony RX10III and the distance information was available for both camera/lens combinations.
Yes, I can enter a distance, at least the distances that are provided by the app
Dave, I downloaded the "Trial" version of DxO Photolab and "focusing distance" is not grayed out. If you click on the ? it states that "it lets you specify the actual focus distance when it was recorded in the EXIF data with insufficient precision to ensure automatic corrections are accurate".
The geese originated in Egypt, especially the Nile Valley and also sub-Saharan Africa. The birds must think the Houston region, with its temperate climate and abundant ponds, lakes and bayous, is as good as the Nile Valley because they've rapidly multiplied and spread all over the place, even to other parts of Texas. Photo taken on the banks of the Guadalupe River in Kerrville.
October Morning Reflections