straight from the camera except for resizing to 1400x933, most at fairly slow hand held shutter taking advantage of 17-55 IS:
http://www.pbase.com/pespen/xti_iso1600
http://www.pbase.com/pespen/xti_iso1600
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--Can someone technically explain how spot metering can overcome noise?
Is it because the metering is voided elsewhere making 97% of the
sensor area less reactive/sensitive for the exposure, hence less
noise? There's got to be a better answer then this!!!
For all the nitpicking freeloaders out there, originals posted to the same gallery:straight from the camera except for resizing to 1400x933, most at
fairly slow hand held shutter taking advantage of 17-55 IS:
http://www.pbase.com/pespen/xti_iso1600
-------------Regarding the XTi (Lori Grunin):
Despite my few complaints, the Canon EOS Rebel XTi still shoots
some very nice photos, with good color rendition, broad dynamic
range (when there's sufficient illumination), and accurate
automatic white balance. Shots taken at ISO 100 and ISO 200 were
very clean, but beyond that, the photos couldn't take much
retouching without drawing attention to the noise.
you mean it was made up?I have to say that there is really not a good technical answer
except for what was posted. You have to go into PP or some other
app and increase the levels, etc.; however, that is a very ignorant
statement on CNET's part.
you mean the "creative correct exposure" or just "correct exposure"? And you forgot to mention about the relationship between the light meter inside your camera and the metering system it'll depend on.... what about the 18% (well not all camera are calibrated at 18) reflectance thing as well?On top of this Bryan Peterson gave a great tip for cameras that did
not have spot metering in his book, "Understanding Exposure"...
take 2 steps in and get closer to your subject and meter the
exposure. Then step back and focus. This will get a decent
exposure for those do not use Manual or for those who want the
camera to do their metering. In essence, this gives a user spot
metering (moves the 9% to 3% and then back to 9%... I am not
exactly sure about the numbers, but you get the idea).
I am just amazed at what people will believe. I am not a Canon
only guy, but this is a poor evaluation. Nikon's come a long way
and their stuff is pretty good; however, this is not the way to try
to sway folks, though!
--Can someone technically explain how spot metering can overcome noise?
Is it because the metering is voided elsewhere making 97% of the
sensor area less reactive/sensitive for the exposure, hence less
noise? There's got to be a better answer then this!!!
Robert (Phoenix, AZ) - Canon Digital Rebel XT
If the beauty of this world is merely a reflection the Creator's
brushstroke, then my hope is to capture but a glimpse of that
exquisiteness. This is my passion and endeavor, though my skills
in photography are limited.
Lori Grunin says in her flash video review of the 400D at:-------------Regarding the XTi (Lori Grunin):
Despite my few complaints, the Canon EOS Rebel XTi still shoots
some very nice photos, with good color rendition, broad dynamic
range (when there's sufficient illumination), and accurate
automatic white balance. Shots taken at ISO 100 and ISO 200 were
very clean, but beyond that, the photos couldn't take much
retouching without drawing attention to the noise.
Have you watched the video clips that Lori Grunin does on some
reviews? It's like PAINFULLY watching a high school kid trying to
do a grown up news story for a school TV show. For a "senior
editor" she comes across extremely amateurish on camera (making her
opinions to me, less than reliable).
From this, I infer the sensor in the D80 has grown larger than the APS-C standard.Lori Grunin says in her flash video review of the 400D at:
http://reviews.cnet.com/Canon_EOS_Rebel_XTi_kit_black/4505-6501_7-32034086.html
"Canon has increased the resolution of the sensor to 10MP in this
model, but the sensor is the same size as the previous model so
it's noisier and isn't as sensitive"
also:
"Overall it's still a good camera, a very good camera, however it
has been edged out by the Nikon D80 in terms of speed and image
quality"