After all, the D750 can also make pictures!

Manfred Bachmann

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Today i thought, why not try out my new toy in the museum, and so i took some pictures. Inspired from Dpreviews Museum session i tried out the wildest settings and look afterwards what is possible and what not. Woow, with flat and ADL extra high this camera simply rocks. And before you ask, yes my camera is an affected one, but after 400 shots in really terrible lightconditions, not one picture shows the banding effect! So for me it´s a non issue.

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Shadows liftet in ACR 8.7.1
Shadows liftet in ACR 8.7.1



This was the original with highlight metering.
This was the original with highlight metering.



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I hope you like some pics!

Have a nice day tomorrow, and all the best in 2015!

manfred
 
Excellent pics!
 
Nice...Nikon is addressing the issue already and will have a fix in due time. Enough said about that issue already..

The D750 is the best DSLR I've ever handled/used :)
 
Last edited:
Excellent work!!
 
Very nice results.

I did similar pics with my D810, also light metered and with D-lighting on and also D-lighning of. It works very well with both options. The neutral and flat picture styles are my new favorite settings so i have much more control after the shoot where i need more or less contrast ! The shadow recovering works very well in Lightroom, Adobe Camera Raw and of course in Nikon NX-D too. My impression was to get more shadow recovering in Lightroom than in NX-D but if you don´t need that amount of shadow recovering the overall IQ is a little bit better in NX-D especially the colors !

I´m not shure about the noise level after a heavy shadow recovering, so i might be wrong, but i think the D750 has less noise than the D810
 
Great set of images. (I have over 12,000 exposures.no banding.)
 
[No message]
 
Very nice results.

I did similar pics with my D810, also light metered and with D-lighting on and also D-lighning of. It works very well with both options. The neutral and flat picture styles are my new favorite settings so i have much more control after the shoot where i need more or less contrast ! The shadow recovering works very well in Lightroom, Adobe Camera Raw and of course in Nikon NX-D too. My impression was to get more shadow recovering in Lightroom than in NX-D but if you don´t need that amount of shadow recovering the overall IQ is a little bit better in NX-D especially the colors !

I´m not shure about the noise level after a heavy shadow recovering, so i might be wrong, but i think the D750 has less noise than the D810

--
http://www.hofstaedter-pictures.com/
http://hofstaedter-pictures.blogspot.co.at/
Hi Manfred and Guenter!

Thanks for the pictures and comments.

Regarding RAW conversion....

I had been using NX2 as my primary RAW convertor for years, But after having concerns with NX2 being "orphaned", and reading several reviews, I've been increasingly been using Photo Ninja to open RAW files and do my initial adjustments.

PhotoNinja Review

I have now set Photo Ninja as my default RAW processor to Photoshop, so that when I open a RAW image in Photoshop, if the image is RAW ("NEF" in my case), the image is sent immediately to PhotoNinja where I do some basic adjustments and then simply click on "PS Done" to send it back to Photoshop.

I had tried a number of RAW convertors over the years, but for most (not all) my uses, I had been happiest with NX2. I especailly liked the ability to use U-points. But I think that I am finding, as did the above reviewer, that Photo Ninja is now getting the bulk of my RAW Conversion work (BTW, my main DSKR is currently a D4).

These images by themselves don't prove anything, but FWIW, they were shot RAW and opened and adjusted in PhotoNinja, brought back into Photoshop for final processing:

157551525.s9G1d9kN.D4C_2694MonarchPNCropC1.jpg


Nikon D4 ,Carl Zeiss ZF2 / ZE / Zx Apo Sonnar T* f2 135mm 1/2000s f/2.0 at 135.0mm iso1600

158137067.SM3NIiPq.D4C_2630MojaveNik1.jpg


Nikon D4 ,Nikkor 200mm f/2G IF-ED AF-S VR 1/2500s f/13.0 at 200.0mm iso200

Best Regards,

RB

http://www.dpreview.com/members/2305099006/challenges
http://www.pbase.com/rbfresno/profile
 
Last edited:
Very nice results.

I did similar pics with my D810, also light metered and with D-lighting on and also D-lighning of. It works very well with both options. The neutral and flat picture styles are my new favorite settings so i have much more control after the shoot where i need more or less contrast ! The shadow recovering works very well in Lightroom, Adobe Camera Raw and of course in Nikon NX-D too. My impression was to get more shadow recovering in Lightroom than in NX-D but if you don´t need that amount of shadow recovering the overall IQ is a little bit better in NX-D especially the colors !

I´m not shure about the noise level after a heavy shadow recovering, so i might be wrong, but i think the D750 has less noise than the D810

--
http://www.hofstaedter-pictures.com/
http://hofstaedter-pictures.blogspot.co.at/
Hi Manfred and Guenter!

Thanks for the pictures and comments.

Regarding RAW conversion....

I had been using NX2 as my primary RAW convertor for years, But after having concerns with NX2 being "orphaned", and reading several reviews, I've been increasingly been using Photo Ninja to open RAW files and do my initial adjustments.

PhotoNinja Review

I have now set Photo Ninja as my default RAW processor to Photoshop, so that when I open a RAW image in Photoshop, if the image is RAW ("NEF" in my case), the image is sent immediately to PhotoNinja where I do some basic adjustments and then simply click on "PS Done" to send it back to Photoshop.

I had tried a number of RAW convertors over the years, but for most (not all) my uses, I had been happiest with NX2. I especailly liked the ability to use U-points. But I think that I am finding, as did the above reviewer, that Photo Ninja is now getting the bulk of my RAW Conversion work (BTW, my main DSKR is currently a D4).

These images by themselves don't prove anything, but FWIW, they were shot RAW and opened and adjusted in PhotoNinja, brought back into Photoshop for final processing:

157551525.s9G1d9kN.D4C_2694MonarchPNCropC1.jpg


Nikon D4 ,Carl Zeiss ZF2 / ZE / Zx Apo Sonnar T* f2 135mm 1/2000s f/2.0 at 135.0mm iso1600

158137067.SM3NIiPq.D4C_2630MojaveNik1.jpg


Nikon D4 ,Nikkor 200mm f/2G IF-ED AF-S VR 1/2500s f/13.0 at 200.0mm iso200

Best Regards,

RB

http://www.dpreview.com/members/2305099006/challenges
http://www.pbase.com/rbfresno/profile
Thank you for the tip, i will give it a try. Very nice pictures too!

manfred

--
 
These images by themselves don't prove anything, ...
Well, except that you're an outstanding photographer...

Gorgeous two pics.
 
Amazing what the d750 can do when you don't spend all of your time trying to replicate some fairy-obscure flare issue.
 
Very nice results.

I did similar pics with my D810, also light metered and with D-lighting on and also D-lighning of. It works very well with both options. The neutral and flat picture styles are my new favorite settings so i have much more control after the shoot where i need more or less contrast ! The shadow recovering works very well in Lightroom, Adobe Camera Raw and of course in Nikon NX-D too. My impression was to get more shadow recovering in Lightroom than in NX-D but if you don´t need that amount of shadow recovering the overall IQ is a little bit better in NX-D especially the colors !

I´m not shure about the noise level after a heavy shadow recovering, so i might be wrong, but i think the D750 has less noise than the D810

--
http://www.hofstaedter-pictures.com/
http://hofstaedter-pictures.blogspot.co.at/
Hi Manfred and Guenter!

Thanks for the pictures and comments.

Regarding RAW conversion....

I had been using NX2 as my primary RAW convertor for years, But after having concerns with NX2 being "orphaned", and reading several reviews, I've been increasingly been using Photo Ninja to open RAW files and do my initial adjustments.

PhotoNinja Review

I have now set Photo Ninja as my default RAW processor to Photoshop, so that when I open a RAW image in Photoshop, if the image is RAW ("NEF" in my case), the image is sent immediately to PhotoNinja where I do some basic adjustments and then simply click on "PS Done" to send it back to Photoshop.

I had tried a number of RAW convertors over the years, but for most (not all) my uses, I had been happiest with NX2. I especailly liked the ability to use U-points. But I think that I am finding, as did the above reviewer, that Photo Ninja is now getting the bulk of my RAW Conversion work (BTW, my main DSKR is currently a D4).

These images by themselves don't prove anything, but FWIW, they were shot RAW and opened and adjusted in PhotoNinja, brought back into Photoshop for final processing:

157551525.s9G1d9kN.D4C_2694MonarchPNCropC1.jpg


Nikon D4 ,Carl Zeiss ZF2 / ZE / Zx Apo Sonnar T* f2 135mm 1/2000s f/2.0 at 135.0mm iso1600

158137067.SM3NIiPq.D4C_2630MojaveNik1.jpg


Nikon D4 ,Nikkor 200mm f/2G IF-ED AF-S VR 1/2500s f/13.0 at 200.0mm iso200

Best Regards,

RB

http://www.dpreview.com/members/2305099006/challenges
http://www.pbase.com/rbfresno/profile
Thank you for the tip, i will give it a try. Very nice pictures too!

manfred

--
Hi Manfred!

I'll be very interested in your take on Photo Ninja as a RAW convertor. You do such outstanding work, and in particular, I wonder what you'll think of it for your people shots including studio work (skin tones in particular).

I'm pretty much a studio lighting neophyte. Lately I've been playing around with Portrait Professional for portraits, and trying hard to not overdo it to the point where the subjects look unnatural.

Keep up your terrific work!!

Best Regards,

RB

--
http://www.dpreview.com/members/2305099006/challenges
http://www.pbase.com/rbfresno/profile
 
Last edited:
Amazing what the d750 can do when you don't spend all of your time trying to replicate some fairy-obscure flare issue.
I agree this is quite an amazing camera for that low price;

however, concerning the '' fairly-obscure flare issue ''

I not sure at this time, how obscure it is !

Nikon is already trying to find a solution to the problem for the D 750 !

I am missing something ?
 
  • Like
Reactions: rxb
I am missing something ?
I dunno. I've shot several thousand pics with my d750, and I'm definitely missing something...a flare problem.
 
Very nice results.

I did similar pics with my D810, also light metered and with D-lighting on and also D-lighning of. It works very well with both options. The neutral and flat picture styles are my new favorite settings so i have much more control after the shoot where i need more or less contrast ! The shadow recovering works very well in Lightroom, Adobe Camera Raw and of course in Nikon NX-D too. My impression was to get more shadow recovering in Lightroom than in NX-D but if you don´t need that amount of shadow recovering the overall IQ is a little bit better in NX-D especially the colors !

I´m not shure about the noise level after a heavy shadow recovering, so i might be wrong, but i think the D750 has less noise than the D810

--
http://www.hofstaedter-pictures.com/
http://hofstaedter-pictures.blogspot.co.at/
Hi Manfred and Guenter!

Thanks for the pictures and comments.

Regarding RAW conversion....

I had been using NX2 as my primary RAW convertor for years, But after having concerns with NX2 being "orphaned", and reading several reviews, I've been increasingly been using Photo Ninja to open RAW files and do my initial adjustments.

PhotoNinja Review

I have now set Photo Ninja as my default RAW processor to Photoshop, so that when I open a RAW image in Photoshop, if the image is RAW ("NEF" in my case), the image is sent immediately to PhotoNinja where I do some basic adjustments and then simply click on "PS Done" to send it back to Photoshop.

I had tried a number of RAW convertors over the years, but for most (not all) my uses, I had been happiest with NX2. I especailly liked the ability to use U-points. But I think that I am finding, as did the above reviewer, that Photo Ninja is now getting the bulk of my RAW Conversion work (BTW, my main DSKR is currently a D4).

These images by themselves don't prove anything, but FWIW, they were shot RAW and opened and adjusted in PhotoNinja, brought back into Photoshop for final processing:

157551525.s9G1d9kN.D4C_2694MonarchPNCropC1.jpg


Nikon D4 ,Carl Zeiss ZF2 / ZE / Zx Apo Sonnar T* f2 135mm 1/2000s f/2.0 at 135.0mm iso1600

158137067.SM3NIiPq.D4C_2630MojaveNik1.jpg


Nikon D4 ,Nikkor 200mm f/2G IF-ED AF-S VR 1/2500s f/13.0 at 200.0mm iso200

Best Regards,

RB

http://www.dpreview.com/members/2305099006/challenges
http://www.pbase.com/rbfresno/profile
Thank you for the tip, i will give it a try. Very nice pictures too!

manfred

--
Hi Manfred!

I'll be very interested in your take on Photo Ninja as a RAW convertor. You do such outstanding work, and in particular, I wonder what you'll think of it for your people shots including studio work (skin tones in particular).

I'm pretty much a studio lighting neophyte. Lately I've been playing around with Portrait Professional for portraits, and trying hard to not overdo it to the point where the subjects look unnatural.

Keep up your terrific work!!

Best Regards,

RB

--
http://www.dpreview.com/members/2305099006/challenges
http://www.pbase.com/rbfresno/profile
Skintones are very good in my opinion, most of the time i went with natural and hue -1 or 0, it depends on solarium or not, and sometimes colorsaturation -1 helps for really natural skintones if needed, but mostly all of my clients are happy with vacation skintones!:) If skintones are very important for you, capture one is the way to go, but i dont like it, so i go with NX-D for difficult colors, or ACR with easy to fix colors. Tomorrow i will test Photo Ninja too.

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Great set Manfred, I'm enjoying the phenomenal shadow recovery of my D750 too!
 
Very nice pictures too.
the. U Point was great yes. You can find similar tools in lightroom called radial filter. The overall best quality i got with phase ones raw software capture one. So thx for the info, will compare your ninja software now too.
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