www.ramonvaquero.com
I am not enlarge anything. This is the real difference between these two sensors. The print is a great equalizer that successfully masks the differences."Screen" tab means you are enlarging the D800 more than the D750. Select the "Print" tab and there is essentially no difference between them.
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http://imageevent.com/tonybeach/twelveimages
Everything gets printed at some size. To put it in perspective, at 300 dpi you would be viewing the D750 file at 20x13 inches at say 10 inches viewing distance compared to a D800 file viewed at the same viewing distance that's 24x16 inches in size. Viewing on your monitor at 100% you are looking at the print equivalent of 5 feet across.I am not enlarge anything."Screen" tab means you are enlarging the D800 more than the D750. Select the "Print" tab and there is essentially no difference between them.
No, it's the difference between the pixels. It says a lot to me that you confuse pixels with sensors.
Put another way, printing or viewing on the web equalizes the differences between these cameras, which is why in practice there is no difference between them.
Everything gets printed at some size. To put it in perspective, at 300 dpi you would be viewing the D750 file at 20x13 inches at say 10 inches viewing distance compared to a D800 file viewed at the same viewing distance that's 24x16 inches in size. Viewing on your monitor at 100% you are looking at the print equivalent of 5 feet across.I am not enlarge anything."Screen" tab means you are enlarging the D800 more than the D750. Select the "Print" tab and there is essentially no difference between them.
No, it's the difference between the pixels. It says a lot to me that you confuse pixels with sensors.
Put another way, printing or viewing on the web equalizes the differences between these cameras, which is why in practice there is no difference between them.
One thing you don't get is that resolution is also part of the equation. When there is more resolution the file can take more NR and still show the same amount of detail, and that's in addition to sizing both files to match output.
Here is ISO 6400 from DPR's studio comparison:
One is from the D750 at 100% and the other is from the D800 sized to match the D750's output. Anyone that gets worked up about the differences between these needs to get a life.
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http://imageevent.com/tonybeach/twelveimages
Like I said, I got my comparison from those same files. The difference? I downloaded the Raw files, opened them in NX-D, applied different amounts of NR to each file that equalized both the noise and the detail -- voila, no difference. If you just want to accept the Raw converters' defaults without even trying, well then stick with the D750, but don't delude yourself into thinking you have the camera that does better at high ISOs because it doesn't (at least at ISO 6400).DPR Studio Comparison:Everything gets printed at some size. To put it in perspective, at 300 dpi you would be viewing the D750 file at 20x13 inches at say 10 inches viewing distance compared to a D800 file viewed at the same viewing distance that's 24x16 inches in size. Viewing on your monitor at 100% you are looking at the print equivalent of 5 feet across.I am not enlarge anything."Screen" tab means you are enlarging the D800 more than the D750. Select the "Print" tab and there is essentially no difference between them.
No, it's the difference between the pixels. It says a lot to me that you confuse pixels with sensors.
Put another way, printing or viewing on the web equalizes the differences between these cameras, which is why in practice there is no difference between them.
One thing you don't get is that resolution is also part of the equation. When there is more resolution the file can take more NR and still show the same amount of detail, and that's in addition to sizing both files to match output.
Here is ISO 6400 from DPR's studio comparison:
One is from the D750 at 100% and the other is from the D800 sized to match the D750's output. Anyone that gets worked up about the differences between these needs to get a life.
www.ramonvaquero.com
Have you seen the noisy 100% crop shown immediately after this two images in the same review?
www.ramonvaquero.com
In my mind - PP everyone single image, you want to be "keepers" is a part of photography - it's not a matter of making similar results - but good results.
Hmm...Have you seen the noisy 100% crop shown immediately after this two images in the same review?
I know this is fantastic given the 5 stops push, but what I'm saying is the D800 gets a better quality in the same situation.
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http://www.ramonvaquero.com/en/
It should have looked something like this"Screen" tab means you are enlarging the D800 more than the D750. Select the "Print" tab and there is essentially no difference between them.
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http://imageevent.com/tonybeach/twelveimages
Yes.
No. The work was making the results between the two cameras similar, in that regard I worked as much with the D750 file as I did with the D800 file.
It's merely a matter of workflow, set up the way you want the files to come out of the Raw converter (or your camera for that matter) and repeat that. The point is you treat each camera's files differently and don't assume the same approach with every camera you use. Same has been true from the very beginning of DSLRs (and photography for that matter) and that will continue to be true. The D800 files are no harder to work with than the D750 files.
True for instance the A7rII is better at high ISO's then the D750 while it has 42mp.
Let's hope they will use newer more advanced sensors like the one found in the A7rII.
No. The other way around. My D800E has more noise than my D750. At first I was quite surprised by the grainy blue skies I got at even moderately high iso with the D800E, anything over 1200 or 1600 iso. But that's how it is, with my copies at least. The D750 outstrips the D800E easily in noise control.
www.ramonvaquero.com
That is PRINT graph. The print is a great equalizer that successfully masks the differences:
From DxOMark
Regards,
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O.Cristo - An Amateur Photographer
Opinions of men are almost as various as their faces - so many men so many minds. B. Franklin
