Noise Reduction ON/OFF
Aug 8, 2012 14:55:44 #
DougW
Loc: SoCal
If you have Mr on taking long exposure pictures 1 sec to several minutes the camera will take the same amount of time or more to process .
Don't want to use it for star trail shots!
Don't want to use it for star trail shots!
Aug 8, 2012 17:26:35 #
jackm1943 wrote:
Exactly... Some cameras create so much noise (sound) it would scare an Elephant away...
And in movies, they make the sound even louder, just in case you tell that the guy's taking a picture. :D
Aug 8, 2012 17:41:58 #
barryb wrote:
I was told by a camera/lens repairman to always turn it off when not in use, because if dropped, etc it greatly increased the damage to the lens.My prob. is then remembering to turn it back on when I am using it..
I'm really curious - how does noise reduction help avoid any form of damage that may be caused by dropping a lens or camera?
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Aug 8, 2012 18:07:53 #
twowindsbear wrote:
I'm really curious - how does noise reduction help avoid any form of damage that may be caused by dropping a lens or camera?
barryb wrote:
I was told by a camera/lens repairman to always turn it off when not in use, because if dropped, etc it greatly increased the damage to the lens.My prob. is then remembering to turn it back on when I am using it..
I'm really curious - how does noise reduction help avoid any form of damage that may be caused by dropping a lens or camera?
When that salesman worked for a tire company, he always told customers to make sure the front wheels were pointed straight ahead when they parked. That would avoid having the tires wear out prematurely. When he worked in a hardware store, he told customers to have their screwdrivers point north so they would keep a good edge. :D :D
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