Ugly Hedgehog - Photography Forum
Home Active Topics Newest Pictures Search Login Register
Main Photography Discussion
using Picture Effect with Sony A6000
Page 1 of 2 next>
Jun 9, 2020 16:41:37   #
dkeysser Loc: Minneapolis
 
When I select the Deep Monochrome setting in Picture Effect, and in aperture priority single-shot drive, my A6000 takes multiple shots (can't really count how many). But when I try to retrieve them, my recall button shows the same shot over and over, and never gets out of it. What is happening? Thanks.

Reply
Jun 10, 2020 07:57:31   #
TSHDGTL
 
This sounds like HDR but in monochrome. It's called Rich tone mono on my a-mounts.

Reply
Jun 10, 2020 08:11:18   #
Linda From Maine Loc: Yakima, Washington
 
TSHDGTL wrote:
This sounds like HDR but in monochrome. It's called Rich tone mono on my a-mounts.
Yes, I found this on Sony's site:

In the case of [HDR Painting] and [Rich-tone Mono.], the shutter is released three times for one shot.
https://helpguide.sony.net/gbmig/45349331/v1/en/contents/TP0000518346.html

For "deep" or "rich" monotone, the camera must be taking 3 exposures and combining into one result. To me, that makes sense

Reply
 
 
Jun 10, 2020 09:18:57   #
dkeysser Loc: Minneapolis
 
Thanks, Linda, that does make sense. I appreciate the help
Don

Reply
Jun 10, 2020 15:07:35   #
gessman Loc: Colorado
 
dkeysser wrote:
Thanks, Linda, that does make sense. I appreciate the help
Don


I know you didn't ask but that's not the only time it does that unsolicited. I never found a way to predict when it is going to happen. I know it'll do it automatically in low light situations. First few times it happened to me I couldn't figure out why it was doing that. Surprised me. It combines the shots and only shows you the combo results. I had to rethink my habits and not move the camera 'til it finished.

Reply
Jun 10, 2020 15:13:17   #
dkeysser Loc: Minneapolis
 
Are you using HDR? That is the only other time I have noticed multiple shutter release.

Reply
Jun 10, 2020 15:20:02   #
gessman Loc: Colorado
 
dkeysser wrote:
Are you using HDR? That is the only other time I have noticed multiple shutter release.


Not purposely. I think I finally figured out that under certain light conditions it will opt to shoot a hdr series on its own if you attempt to shoot when the light conditions are just right. I didn't keep the camera or used it long before I gave the a6000 to my son and got an a6500. I haven't shot much with the a6500 but haven't noticed it doing that. There's a fellow here who seems to have mastered the a6000. His handle is a6k. If he happens onto this perhaps he'll tell us under what all the circumstances an a6000 will do that.

Reply
 
 
Jun 10, 2020 15:24:36   #
Linda From Maine Loc: Yakima, Washington
 
gessman wrote:
... If he happens onto this perhaps he'll tell us under what all the circumstances an a6000 will do that.
Or click the below link and then click "send private message" to increase the odds
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/user-profile?usernum=70717

.

Reply
Jun 10, 2020 15:33:10   #
dkeysser Loc: Minneapolis
 
That's interesting. I have both the A6000 and the A6500, and haven't noticed that problem with either model, unless I deliberately pick the HDR option or the 'rich' monotone option. By the way, I also noticed after I got the A6500 that the silent shutter option (which I like a lot) does not work when you are in HDR. Small thing. Otherwise, I am a strong fan of these Sony cameras, especially the quality of the lenses. I switched over completely from 4 decades of Nikon use to Sony. Next purchase is a Sony A7 (or one of the later derivatives).

Reply
Jun 10, 2020 16:25:40   #
gessman Loc: Colorado
 
Linda From Maine wrote:
Or click the below link and then click "send private message" to increase the odds
https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/user-profile?usernum=70717

.


I thought about that and then I recalled that it'd probably be useful to have it out in the open where others might benefit by seeing a6k's answer. I've never seen a thread about the a6000 that he didn't get involved in. He is very knowledgeable and seems to enjoy being helpful in sharing his knowledge. I'll alter my recommendation to include a message to him if he doesn't show up and participate. We need some way to tag people we want to call into a conversation, or is there a tagging process I don't know about?

Reply
Jun 10, 2020 16:28:59   #
Linda From Maine Loc: Yakima, Washington
 
gessman wrote:
I thought about that and then I recalled that it'd probably be useful to have it out in the open where others might benefit by seeing a6k's answer. I've never seen a thread about the a6000 that he didn't get involved in. He is very knowledgeable and seems to enjoy being helpful in sharing his knowledge. I'll alter my recommendation to include a message to him if he doesn't show up and participate. We need some way to tag people we want to call into a conversation, or is there a tagging process I don't know about?
I thought about that and then I recalled that it'd... (show quote)
I only meant send him a pm with the link to this topic, and request his "open" participation.

EDIT - I have extended the invitation ๐Ÿ˜Š

Reply
 
 
Jun 10, 2020 16:32:30   #
gessman Loc: Colorado
 
dkeysser wrote:
That's interesting. I have both the A6000 and the A6500, and haven't noticed that problem with either model, unless I deliberately pick the HDR option or the 'rich' monotone option. By the way, I also noticed after I got the A6500 that the silent shutter option (which I like a lot) does not work when you are in HDR. Small thing. Otherwise, I am a strong fan of these Sony cameras, especially the quality of the lenses. I switched over completely from 4 decades of Nikon use to Sony. Next purchase is a Sony A7 (or one of the later derivatives).
That's interesting. I have both the A6000 and th... (show quote)


I didn't perceive that the auto bracketing was a problem because I'm inclined to try to shoot when there's not enough light and came to rely on that feature with regularity. I just got an a7riii last week and I think I'm really gonna like it. I've been shooting full frame since the first one came out in 2009 and I just can't get comfortable with a crop sensor results. Way too much noise and a lot of that's my fault because I don't enjoy shooting at base iso and therefore bring the problem on myself. A lot of what I like to shoot just doesn't pan out at base iso. If I stuck to base iso I'd rarely get a shot.

Reply
Jun 10, 2020 17:13:37   #
gessman Loc: Colorado
 
Linda From Maine wrote:
I only meant send him a pm with the link to this topic, and request his "open" participation


What a brilliant idea. Why didn't you do that? How come I have to wake up from a nap and find this. Think of all the time you've wasted while I was busy taking a nap. What good does it do for you to be so much smarter than I am if you just sit on your ideas and wait on some old slug to wake up and get it done?

Reply
Jun 10, 2020 17:14:57   #
a6k Loc: Detroit & Sanibel
 
I did receive Lindaโ€™s invitation. I am flattered to be invited. And I would like to be helpful. However I only shoot raw. Therefore I really donโ€™t know anything about this subject. Sorry.

Reply
Jun 10, 2020 17:15:28   #
Linda From Maine Loc: Yakima, Washington
 
gessman wrote:
What a brilliant idea. Why didn't you do that? How come I have to wake up from a nap and find this. Think of all the time you've wasted while I was busy taking a nap. What good does it do for you to be so much smarter than I am if you just sit on your ideas and wait on some old slug to wake up and get it done?
LOL, you must be a very slow typist, Mr G. I edited those comments five eight minutes ago to say I had indeed sent the invite ๐Ÿ˜‡๐Ÿ˜‡

Reply
Page 1 of 2 next>
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.
Main Photography Discussion
UglyHedgehog.com - Forum
Copyright 2011-2024 Ugly Hedgehog, Inc.