joebloe
Veteran Member
If you can see it the image is fine.
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Very nice pictures indeed but are they low light?found these on a japanese site. Low light looks pretty nice. Is it true that the 17mm will be crisper than the 14-42 in low light conditions?
http://www.digitalcamera.jp/html/HotNews/image/2009-06/29/E-P1/index.html
Definitely not... If they could do it the old way without thinking it's natural they would do that.
are you using flat view at the moment? try clicking on 'Threaded View' at the top of this list of message to the right of 'My Bookmarks'Can some of you more experienced photographers tell me what it is you look at in a low light picture like the portrait above? Sorry for the total noob question, I am just trying to learn what to look for in IQ.
Regards.
I'm afraid I don't have a HDMI cable yet - but there's an AV cable included with the E-P1, which I've tested and operates exactly as the video at 2:56 you linked.Can you confirm that live external display via HDMI has been disabled
for the retail units? Several have noted this feature in use with demo
units. And if so, why disable it (not that you would have that answer)?
I much prefer threaded view - especially for the longer threads, I think it's one of dpreview's best features.yes I am using flat view. sorry about the confusion, I forgot how this type of forum is structured.
Well, what we're looking for in terms of better image quality at higher ISO settings, is a lack of those colour specks of noise, while retaining sharp detail (rather than smoothing it all to a plasticy smooth texture).thanks for the other link, very interesting to see what a difference PP can make.
Now with the 14-42 portrait and the zoom example that you posted, it looks like there are quite a bit of color specks? Or is that pretty good? Could that be sharpened using the same steps you pointed me to before?Well, what we're looking for in terms of better image quality at higher ISO settings, is a lack of those colour specks of noise, while retaining sharp detail (rather than smoothing it all to a plasticy smooth texture).
we're all rookies... just on different levels of the same learning curveBrian,
Thanks for the replies, I am sure you have better things to do than reply to a rookie![]()
That 14-42 portrait was at ISO 2000 - which is pretty good imho. Olympus have improved their low light performance to an astonishing level with the E-P1... future DSLRs from Olympus will take this technology forward I am sure.Now with the 14-42 portrait and the zoom example that you posted, it looks like there are quite a bit of color specks? Or is that pretty good? Could that be sharpened using the same steps you pointed me to before?Well, what we're looking for in terms of better image quality at higher ISO settings, is a lack of those colour specks of noise, while retaining sharp detail (rather than smoothing it all to a plasticy smooth texture).