Comments: 18
danielnikolic In reply to Whitepantheress [2008-06-12 07:16:10 +0000 UTC]
It's a limitation of lenses, that is specially visible where are high-contrast transitions, see [link]
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danielnikolic In reply to Whitepantheress [2008-06-12 12:34:50 +0000 UTC]
Likely, because it's depending on the lens, and if you decrease aperture you use a smaller lens area. If you take a look at EXIF data for the pic, you see the exposure is 1/320 s. I could go to manual settings, and go to 1/125 or like. But it's hard to see small aberrations on the built-in LCD, so I was under a false impression the photo was OK.
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Whitepantheress In reply to danielnikolic [2008-06-13 00:32:07 +0000 UTC]
Could you now assume that in high contrast the cameras' computer is a little off and take the shutter speed down proactively in each situation like this?
Or is is a shot by shot thingy?
(Only picking your brain so I can try it with my camera, not telling you what you should do....I am learning heaps this way :-D )
WP
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Citrakayah [2008-06-10 12:39:57 +0000 UTC]
Nije losa !
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