I have those 2 cameras just like you.The Rx 100 vii is with me every time I leave the house. It's my my perfect pocket camera. When we go out on "Photo day", every Wednesday, I carry the Rx10 iv. They do everything I could ask for. They make nice 16x20s. No. They will not equal an A7Riv, but who cares. I don't do 48 x 60 prints any more. I don't use my Canon Pro 1000 much any more.I usually print 8.5 x 11s with my Canon Pixma G620. It makes delightful prints and cost almost nothing to print with the large ink tanks. It all comes down to how good is good enough, for me I don't shoot weddings or portraits any more & these delightful little cameras are good enough. I love em & think you will too.
Very Nice photo Bob. Nice composition, nice tonality. And you do a very masterful job of using grain emphasis to make them look "filmy." Well done! Lynn
Here is a way to import your photo files. By the way I don't use LRC. Here goes. You have your card in your card reader. Your card reader is plugged into the PC. Double click on the card reader to open the list of photos. Now click on the first file listed. While holding down the Shift key, click on the last file on the card. This will select all the files on the card. Now hold dow the SHIFT key and hit the letter C. You now have a copy of your photos on the clipboard. Now you double click on the internal hard drive where you store your photos. On my PC it's drive D, your's might be drive C. Makes no difference. Just double click on the drive that has your photos, that shows you the contents. Now find the file in which you store your photos and double click on it to open that file. Now click somewhere toward the bottom of your file list, not on a photo, just an open spot, that will activate your storage file. Now the final step. Hold down the SHIFT key and hit the letter V. That is the paste command and you will see your photos going from your card into your storage file. When your photos are all copied close the hard drive. Lastly close the card reader and eject it. Now a note to all you guys reading this. I have to take off for the morning. I'm about a quarter as sharp, computer wise, as most of you guys. If photodoc16 has any questions, would you please jump in & help. Thanks a lot guys. Lynn
Very nice. A beautiful capture and Wonderful processing. And when you really learn how to use it......
Very nicely captured. I like the detail.
Very nice Bob. Brings back an assignment of long ago, a portrait useing one candle and reflectors. Lots of fun. a real nice image you've created. Lynn
I was a "real camera" only guy until just a few months ago. Then I saw some of the first photos from the iPhone 12 Pro posted on the hog. Wow! Then I pulled out my iPhone 6, went outside & took a few pics, Processed them in Photoshop & NIC. Surprise1 They looked surprisingly good. Then studied up on the iPhone 12 Pro & bought one. Got it with Pro raw. The iPhone 12 pro is much more advanced than the iPhone 11 Pro. As Dave said this "computational photography" thing is a big deal. You shoot a pic in Pro raw. Lower the camera & look at your photo. In just an instant the camera has made an average reading exposure, a highlight based exposure, a shadow based exposure, combined them and reduced the noise generated from a small sensor. And there, right before your eyes you have a photo with highlight detail, shadow detail, and noise reduction! Now you get to do your Photoshop thing if you choose. I can only make prints up to 17x22, but they are amazing hanging on the wall. The iPhone 12 pro is good at what it does. It has 3 lenses of approx equivalents of 56mm, 28mm & 14mm. They have no telephoto lenses at all. So your 400mm reach should be kept. I really enjoy my one button push on the iPhone. When I want to go back to "real photography" as I was taught at the New York Institute of Photography many years ago, I fill my car with spot meters my Toyo 4x5 View camera & have at meditative photography. Both styles are justified in my mind. Good luck in whatever direction you run. Lynn
Very nice. You have total command.
Very professional images the day of the wedding and even more skilled reclaiming and reproducing them. Thanks for sharing. I enjoy your images and writing.
A minute was long enough. You GOT it!
A beautiful, moving image. It has everything, strong vision, great execution. Thanks for sharing Bob.
Starting with a photo like this, what's to tune? Good job. Super photo.
She is a cat you know. (Universal "get out of jail free" card) Sweet kitty. She has you trained well.
A truly beautiful photograph. Thanks for sharing.