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Some D600 + 24-70 f2.8 pictures. Is that IQ expected?
5 months ago
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And now, I'm posting here some of pitcures taken in the weekend.
What you guys think about the IQ produced from my combo? That are the IQ to expect or lacking something?
No post production here. From RAW 14bits to jpg 100% in LR4.
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Re: Some D600 + 24-70 f2.8 pictures. Is that IQ expected?
In reply to wint,
5 months ago
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The pictures looks really bad, over exposed but it is not the camera or lens fault, it is your fault.
Why you are using ISO 800, 2200 and 6400 in a sunny day??
Check your settings and learn how to use the camera.
--
http://i.pbase.com/o4/17/494717/1/91869896.BfmL81rN.MorrisonHotel.jpg
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Re: Some D600 + 24-70 f2.8 pictures. Is that IQ expected?
In reply to MarceloLI,
5 months ago
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MarceloLI wrote:
The pictures looks really bad, over exposed but it is not the camera or lens fault, it is your fault.
Why you are using ISO 800, 2200 and 6400 in a sunny day??
Check your settings and learn how to use the camera.
--
http://i.pbase.com/o4/17/494717/1/91869896.BfmL81rN.MorrisonHotel.jpg
My goal was not the right settings. I was shooting handheld randomly to test the IQ from the combo.
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Re: Some D600 + 24-70 f2.8 pictures. Is that IQ expected?
In reply to MarceloLI,
5 months ago
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Wint, these shots aren't bad they seem a bit over exposed (yes, set asa lower) consider setting camera to 'Standard or vivid' . The camera has a long scale and it can look low in contrast on some scenes. Also start with no Active D-lighting on low contrast days, and use ADL on contrasty days. I hope this helps you.
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Peter Damroth Photography
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You could do better with a Sony RX100...
In reply to wint,
5 months ago
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Sorry, but MarceloLi is right, pictures look really bad and I´m also sure it´s all user error.
Could have done the shots one or two stop slower from ISO. Do not know why you also set exp. comp. to +, not zero or -.
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Re: Some D600 + 24-70 f2.8 pictures. Is that IQ expected?
In reply to wint,
5 months ago
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wint wrote:
And now, I'm posting here some of pitcures taken in the weekend.
What you guys think about the IQ produced from my combo? That are the IQ to expect or lacking something?
Why are you asking others if those images are of decent quality ?
What I mean ... are they good enough for you or not ? Can't you decide this on your own ?
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Re: You could do better with a Sony RX100...
In reply to Roland Schulz,
5 months ago
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Sorry, but MarceloLi is right, pictures look really bad and I´m also sure it´s all user error.
Could have done the shots one or two stop slower from ISO. Do not know why you also set exp. comp. to +, not zero or -.
About the exposure compensation I didn't noticed is was up. Again my concern is not about the exposure is about the result from the lenses in any settings.
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Re: Some D600 + 24-70 f2.8 pictures. Is that IQ expected?
In reply to gl2k,
5 months ago
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wint wrote:
And now, I'm posting here some of pitcures taken in the weekend.
What you guys think about the IQ produced from my combo? That are the IQ to expect or lacking something?
Why are you asking others if those images are of decent quality ?
What I mean ... are they good enough for you or not ? Can't you decide this on your own ?
I'm testing the lenses. See my previous reply.
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Re: Some D600 + 24-70 f2.8 pictures. Is that IQ expected?
In reply to wint,
5 months ago
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wint wrote:
I'm testing the lenses. See my previous reply.
The shots appears to be as sharp as you can expect considering the settings you used.
If you want to evaluate your lenses then you should pick subjects and conditions that allow you to shoot at base ISO with varying apertures and focal lengths. Just shooting away without paying attention to your settings will not tell you anything, it will in fact only muddle things up.
Unless something is really broken you should get good results with the combo you're using, you have some of the best body/lens combinations in your hand - learn to use it well.
--
Jacques
Apple & Eve website and blog : apple-and-eve.com
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Re: You could do better with a Sony RX100...
In reply to wint,
5 months ago
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Sorry, but MarceloLi is right, pictures look really bad and I´m also sure it´s all user error.
Could have done the shots one or two stop slower from ISO. Do not know why you also set exp. comp. to +, not zero or -.
About the exposure compensation I didn't noticed is was up. Again my concern is not about the exposure is about the result from the lenses in any settings.
I'm confused. How can you expect to get good results from your lenses if your settings are all over the place?
It's not like good glass is going to cover up or make up for the things you dialed your camera to do.
An overexposed/washed out picture will be overexposed/washed out no matter which lens you have on the camera.
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Re: Some D600 + 24-70 f2.8 pictures. Is that IQ expected?
In reply to wint,
5 months ago
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How can you "test" the lens using these ridiculous settings? It's as if you are purposely setting the combo up to fail. I highly suspect your motives here. If you were trying to test the lens/camera combo you would set the exposure to optimal settings, not as you say, pay no attention to them. It's a testament to the camera that the images look as good as they do despite your obvious attempt to sabotage them. If you are truthfully interested in the quality of your equipment then use it in a manner that allows it to produce quality images.
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Wint
In reply to wint,
5 months ago
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I will try to be helpful, but if you were "testing" the lens this is not a good way to do it. You have exposure compensation at 1/3 stop +, you are using a high ISO, and I see camera movement in the 1st picture. You have a great camera and a great lens but your post is puzzling. All of these facts hint that there might be others.
To answer your question:
1-Yes, this is a great combination
2- Your image quality is lacking - but not because of the camera or lens
Read a little more. Then practice. Repeat. You seem to have a good eye, but your basics need a little polishing. Keep working at it. You will get there.
--
Steve Bingham
www.dustylens.com
www.ghost-town-photography.com
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Re: You could do better with a Sony RX100...
In reply to Roland Schulz,
5 months ago
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Roland Schulz wrote:
Sorry, but MarceloLi is right, pictures look really bad and I´m also sure it´s all user error.
Could have done the shots one or two stop slower from ISO. Do not know why you also set exp. comp. to +, not zero or -.
ENCOURAGE People, don't put them down.
--
Peter Damroth Photography
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Re: Some D600 + 24-70 f2.8 pictures. Is that IQ expected?
In reply to wint,
5 months ago
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Is it provocation?
To be honest, You should give your equipment to someone, who know how to take photos. Let buy yourself a 20$ camera, and start a photo education from the beginning.
You can't test enything, because you can't use your photo equipment.
Regards.
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Sorry, but this was once a PRO forum
In reply to Peter Damroth,
5 months ago
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Peter Damroth wrote:
Roland Schulz wrote:
Sorry, but MarceloLi is right, pictures look really bad and I´m also sure it´s all user error.
Could have done the shots one or two stop slower from ISO. Do not know why you also set exp. comp. to +, not zero or -.
ENCOURAGE People, don't put them down.
--
Peter Damroth Photography
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What, exactly, are you testing your lenses for?
In reply to wint,
5 months ago
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wint wrote:
wint wrote:
And now, I'm posting here some of pitcures taken in the weekend.
What you guys think about the IQ produced from my combo? That are the IQ to expect or lacking something?
Why are you asking others if those images are of decent quality ?
What I mean ... are they good enough for you or not ? Can't you decide this on your own ?
I'm testing the lenses. See my previous reply.
Sharpness, DoF, CA, AF, decentering, vignetting....??
--
Raj Sarma
http://www.nycstreetshots.com
http://www.flickr.com/photos/rssarma
--
Follow me on Twitter: rssarma
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Re: Some D600 + 24-70 f2.8 pictures. Is that IQ expected?
In reply to wint,
5 months ago
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you seem to expect professional results because you have professional equipment.
there's something missing, however.
i can count the whiskers on the man's face in the last photo. there's no problem with "sharpness" taken completely out of the context of the overall photo.
without "putting it all together," however, the final product can only be seen for what it is: a carelessly made snapshot that fails to satisfy on a number of levels.
the deficiency seen here is not one that can be rectified by purchasing an equally expensive camera from another manufacturer. if it were that simple, everyone would be a pro.
the deficit is behind the camera. it may seem undiplomatic to say so, but it is best to simply put it out there, and you can respond as seems best to you.
it will take hard work, and not just desire, to achieve the results you seek.
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Re: Some D600 + 24-70 f2.8 pictures. Is that IQ expected?
In reply to Hugo First,
5 months ago
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1) I'm not a PRO. I'm a beginner learning to be a PRO.
2) I know the photos looks bad. I had no good settings and they were not processed. My only goal was to check if even trying something randomly the results were going to be as expected for a normal functioning camera and lenses. Nothing beyond that.
I didn't know people would require very good looking photos to give they feedback about a overall result I was looking for.
3) I got also good photos in my life.
Looks here please:
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Re: Some D600 + 24-70 f2.8 pictures. Is that IQ expected?
In reply to amazona,
5 months ago
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amazona wrote:
To be honest, You should give your equipment to someone, who know how to take photos. Let buy yourself a 20$ camera, and start a photo education from the beginning.
You can't test enything, because you can't use your photo equipment.
I can't believe the bloody rudeness on this thread.
A guy comes along asking for a bit of advice and a pack of amateur know-it-alls just rip him apart because it makes them feel big and important.
To the OP - yes you have some way to go, but at at least you asked for some advice. It takes time to learn, but stick at it. These pictures are nowhere near as bad as made out on this thread.
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Re: Some D600 + 24-70 f2.8 pictures. Is that IQ expected?
In reply to John Motts,
5 months ago
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John Motts wrote:
amazona wrote:
To be honest, You should give your equipment to someone, who know how to take photos. Let buy yourself a 20$ camera, and start a photo education from the beginning.
You can't test enything, because you can't use your photo equipment.
I can't believe the bloody rudeness on this thread.
A guy comes along asking for a bit of advice and a pack of amateur know-it-alls just rip him apart because it makes them feel big and important.
To the OP - yes you have some way to go, but at at least you asked for some advice. It takes time to learn, but stick at it. These pictures are nowhere near as bad as made out on this thread.
DITTO!
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Peter Damroth Photography