
https://m.facebook.com/photo.php?fb...98688791.1073741829.100011463372702&source=48
The best camera is the one with a good photographer behind it. Cameras don't take good pics, photographers do.
Deltalimatango.. u have a problem mate. I was on about the best lowlight camera. But wtever. One post of mine just trew u off . Wt a funny dude. Why dnt u make ur own post on how to not tell anybody wt to do. Man u something else bro.
Sent from my iPhone using PhantomPilots
I actually wanna slap u right now coz u dnt respect ppl. Man reading ur post makes me angry. U angry at sony and u pointing on me coz i hv an opinion.
Sent from my iPhone using PhantomPilots
What a tough guy you are.... behind your computer screen. Wtever dude.
Sent from my iPhone using PhantomPilots
Do you have access to take shots again? Would love to see side by side to i.e. iso 100 1 to 2 sec exps. Yours are sharp, but dark. It's hard to lighten on high iso shots due to the grain. Beautiful place, nice to see a city without a MacDonalds, BurgerKing, etc on every corner.
Sent from my iPad using PhantomPilots
Take some bracket shots.. i used 5 in aeb options and just pick out the shot. I use mostly 100iso or 200 at the most. Got lucky wid 2-3 secs exp sometimes.
Sent from my iPhone using PhantomPilots
I'm interested to see how the D500 performs, I am exited by technology and would have moved to the D810 if I hadn't invested as much in Canons L series glass over the years. It pulls the pants down on my 1 series bodies (pretty sure it sports a Sony sensor also). I also have an EM1 that I take pretty much everywhere and am impressed with it for what it is.
Apologies to all. esp the OP for taking this off track. I will try and contribute something relating to the topic.
Shoot in manual with standard settings and RAW file type with your histogram active. Limit yourself to a maximum of 3 seconds exposure and increase your ISO so that you are exposing to the right of the histogram. Often the brightest of the lights in the scene can be over exposed without detriment in the final image and this is a good general compromise to make the darker areas of the scene less noisy and with better detail. A good strategy to get cleaner final images it to shoot multiple frames and stack, align and perform a median merge in photoshop. Even 5 or 6 stacked images will give you a significant reduction in random sensor noise. If your looking to produce a reasonably sized print you can also shoot panos which will give you a higher megapixel file with less apparent issues in your print at a given size.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.