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D800 vs D800E   -   Page   1 | |
Sharpness or antiMoiré? | Rate Topic |
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Posted: Wed May 2nd, 2012 09:09 |
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1st Post |
Doug![]()
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I'd probably pick the D800, but the D800E sure is a tempting option RobGalbraith has some nice comparisons showing the increased sharpness and moir© issues here http://www.robgalbraith.com/bins/content_page.asp?cid=7-11676-12555
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Posted: Wed May 2nd, 2012 10:16 |
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2nd Post |
jk![]() ![]()
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I did this assessment when the details of the D800, D800E and D4 were out. I came to the same conclusions as you regarding this. I cant see the point of the extra hassle surrounding the use of the D800E. I guess some product photographers will actually benefit but I think it will cause me more problems than give advantage.
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Posted: Wed May 2nd, 2012 10:41 |
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3rd Post |
Squarerigger![]() ![]()
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I won't be getting either camera but from my own perspective I found the D800e photos to be sharper, more defined and the color better. Now keep in mind I am color blind so you and I aren't seeing the same thing ![]()
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Posted: Wed May 2nd, 2012 11:40 |
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4th Post |
Eric![]() ![]()
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To me the 800E starts to look like it has sharpening artefacts. (the motorbike number plate in particular) although I know it isnt. Just starts to look too harsh. I wonder how much unsharp mask you need to apply to the 800 to get to the same effect? Not sure I would want to do any digital sharpening of the 800E image. If I am correct in that observation, I think I would go with the 800 and sharpen to taste.
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Posted: Wed May 2nd, 2012 12:05 |
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5th Post |
Squarerigger![]() ![]()
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Eric wrote:To me the 800E starts to look like it has sharpening artefacts. (the motorbike number plate in particular) although I know it isnt. Just starts to look too harsh. Eric, I am not sure what you mean by sharpening artefacts, can you explain? Thanks
____________________ -------------------------------------------- Gary |
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Posted: Wed May 2nd, 2012 14:53 |
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6th Post |
Eric![]() ![]()
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Squarerigger wrote:Eric wrote: Over sharpening can result in a halo effect along high contrast edges. I will do some examples tomorrow if I get a minute. On iPad at the moment.
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Posted: Wed May 2nd, 2012 15:35 |
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7th Post |
jk![]() ![]()
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Oversharpening is visible on a lot of magazine images as people tend to oversharpen.
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Posted: Wed May 2nd, 2012 16:43 |
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8th Post |
Graham Whistler![]() ![]()
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D800 is quite sharp enough for me and as stated while I was away my D3X has been sold. The D800 is far sharper more fine detail than the D3X so progress over last 3 years shows. Auto focus also quicker and low noise at high ISO is better, now back in UK will do more tests on high ISO and report back results. I am unable at present able to comment on the D800E as I have seen no pixs as internet not been very fast while in USA and no time to look!
____________________ Graham Whistler |
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Posted: Wed May 2nd, 2012 17:14 |
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9th Post |
Squarerigger![]() ![]()
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Eric wrote:Squarerigger wrote: I look forward to seeing what you are talking about. I always thought a sharp photo was one that was spot on focus. Now I have to come to grips with a photo being too sharp?
____________________ -------------------------------------------- Gary |
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Posted: Thu May 3rd, 2012 08:50 |
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10th Post |
jk![]() ![]()
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Gary not too sharp, but oversharpened. ![]() I'm sure that Eric's examples will demonstrate the point very well.
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