Re: rf 16mm 2.8 - Raw Images (Normal Distance + Closeup)
2
tkbslc wrote:
Eddie Rizk wrote:
PicPocket wrote:
tkbslc wrote:
davidwien wrote:
tkbslc wrote:
Eddie Rizk wrote:
tkbslc wrote:
SergioMPS wrote:
Seems like people dont understand that this lens, RF 24-240 and RF 14-35 do require lens correction due to design that projects larger FOV than adverted
you need to use DPP4 to get rid of black corners
I think Canon could do a better job of marketing this fact. They sort of pretend like everyone is going to shoot corrected JPEGs.
Everyone who shoots the 16, the 14-35, the 24-240, or the cheaper 24-105 is, or they're going to correct the shot after shooting RAW.
Anyone who doesn't know that, hasn't read much about those lenses.
So what if they haven’t? Some people shop by seeing the lens on the shop or just by casually browsing marketing materials. Should be an asterisk on the box about RAW with these lenses.
What?
It is pretty much impossible to view a raw image without having specific software (e.g. DPP, Photolab4, etc) to do so, and the default mode of that software is to make the necessary corrections automatically. In any case, a casual purchaser, such as you describe, would most likely only save jpeg files in the camera, and thus would never encounter any problem.
I have seen nothing about anyone having this hypothetical problem in connection with the rf24-240 or other rf lenses that rely on correction in software.
No software has profiles for the 16mm except DPP. Same with 14-35. If you use industry standard software and shoot RAW, you may be unpleasantly surprised.
Then the software should probably have an asterisk / show a pop up warning people they haven’t caught up with the lens being used. Being so called industry standard doesn’t make something infallible
IMO, people who shoot RAW without understanding the implications of PP requirements should be OK to learn it with surprise. LR also has crappy default profiles for new canon cameras, so unless they have done something about it, they are getting poor colours from their industry standard software anyways
Come on, guys! If you don't know that many lenses need software correction, you're probably not shooting RAW anyway, so you don't know that it's being corrected, and it looks fine.
im not saying people don’t know about RAW and lens profiles I’m saying many are getting a nasty surprise that the profiles are not out yet and may not be for a long time. I feel like if your lens requires a lens profile to be normally usable, that needs to at least be in the fine print in the specs or on the box. Also, no Canon lenses needed anywhere near this kind of correction before mirrorless. So it wasn’t as big of a deal if you had no profile. People who have been at this a long time may not even think to check.
but keep sticking up for Canon and Adobe. I’m sure they need your support!
I'm not sticking up for anything but common sense.
Canon, of course, has the correction profiles on release.
Adobe is not a subsidiary of Canon. Certainly, it would be nice, if they worked together before the release date, but they don't, and they never have. Adobe never has the correction profiles for any lens the day it comes out. Adobe generally figures it out pretty quickly.
No doubt, someone out there has the numbers to do the corrections manually, for those who can't bring themselves to use DPP. Anyone who understands processing can probably figure it out for themselves.
It's a temporary inconvenience.
-- hide signature --
That's my opinion, and it's worth what you paid for it.
Eddie Rizk
The race is not always to the swift nor the battle to the strong, but that's the way to bet.
Formerly "Ed Rizk"
My email was hacked and unrecoverable along with all associated accounts, so I got permission to create a new one.