This site requires new users to accept that a small amount of member data is captured and held in an attempt to reduce spammers and to manage users. This site also uses cookies to ensure ease of use. In order to comply with new DPR regulations you are required to agree/disagree with this process. If you do not agree then please email the Admins using info@nikondslr.uk after requesting a new account. Thank you.

 Moderated by: chrisbet, Page:  First Page Previous Page  ...  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  Next Page Last Page  
Nikon D850 specifications   -   Page   12
 Rate Topic 
AuthorPost



Posted: Sun Nov 19th, 2017 18:41
 
111th Post
jk



Joined: Sun Apr 1st, 2012
Location: Carthew, Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 6995
Status: 
Offline
I agree Eric but I think that 45MP may be overkill in some/many situations.



____________________
Still learning after all these years!
https://nikondslr.uk/gallery_view.php?user=2&folderid=none
 




Posted: Mon Nov 20th, 2017 09:06
 
112th Post
Eric



Joined: Wed Apr 18th, 2012
Location: United Kingdom
Posts: 4583
Status: 
Offline
jk wrote:
I agree Eric but I think that 45MP may be overkill in some/many situations.

That's true, the instances of needing full size 45mp files will be few and far between.

I would just like to know if the procedures for Nikon downsampling to the M or S level result in files that are the same quality as cropping the full size file?
...and then....
I would love to know if the D500 files are inferior to cropped or downsampled D850 files?

I am prepared to buy back into Nikon with a D850 but it's a large chunk of money that could be spent elsewhere, if the need for 45mp can be ignored...especially with the 1.5x advantage of DX.

I am in the process of recouping funds by selling redundant technology and photo gear and hope to make a decision in January.

I don't suppose you could send me some sample files?
D500 v D850 v D850 downsampled to M and S.

If you can, they would all need to be jpegs as I don't have the raw converters for D500 or D850 raw files.


:thumbs:



____________________
Eric
 




Posted: Mon Nov 20th, 2017 09:52
 
113th Post
jk



Joined: Sun Apr 1st, 2012
Location: Carthew, Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 6995
Status: 
Offline
I think that a call to Nikon UK Tech Support from one of you living in the UK is the best way for us to get some of this information.



____________________
Still learning after all these years!
https://nikondslr.uk/gallery_view.php?user=2&folderid=none
 




Posted: Sat Dec 16th, 2017 04:19
 
114th Post
jk



Joined: Sun Apr 1st, 2012
Location: Carthew, Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 6995
Status: 
Offline
Focus stacking on the D850
https://nikonrumors.com/2017/12/14/nikon-d850-focus-stacking-tutorials.aspx/#more-117911

This one illustrates it simply.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hewQTjslhNw&feature=youtu.be



____________________
Still learning after all these years!
https://nikondslr.uk/gallery_view.php?user=2&folderid=none
 




Posted: Sat Dec 16th, 2017 07:23
 
115th Post
Robert



Joined: Sun Apr 1st, 2012
Location: South Lakeland, UK
Posts: 4066
Status: 
Offline
Thanks JK, very interesting.

This obviously uses the re-focus technique to achieve the differing images rather than shifting the camera slightly closer (or further away) to (or from) the subject. I'm not clear on the pro's and cons of the two techniques but I guess both can be made to work and provide artificially increased DoF.

I have really only used it to bring particularly interesting parts of an image into focus by taking two or three exposures focused on the areas of interest and layering them in Ps, revealing the parts I want in the final image. Which is a lot of work. Not sure this feature of the D850 could achieve that sort of focus stacking...

I am planning to start experimenting with indoor flower photography using extremely fast longish lenses, with minimal DoF but dreamy bokeh. I may have to resort to focus stacking to get the results I desire but will be very content to use the D3(S...) and do this manually. No doubt for those who enjoy the D850 it's another string in their bow.

Not quite the spontaneous grab process I had expected but maybe accessible via a function button? Would need to be set up for a typical scenario I guess.



____________________
Robert.

 




Posted: Sat Dec 16th, 2017 08:41
 
116th Post
jk



Joined: Sun Apr 1st, 2012
Location: Carthew, Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 6995
Status: 
Offline
Dont know enough of the why and wherefores of macro photography but thought I would post as a reference item for us.



____________________
Still learning after all these years!
https://nikondslr.uk/gallery_view.php?user=2&folderid=none
 




Posted: Sat Dec 16th, 2017 09:05
 
117th Post
Robert



Joined: Sun Apr 1st, 2012
Location: South Lakeland, UK
Posts: 4066
Status: 
Offline
Well the focus, versus moving the entire camera and lens (or the subject) is to do with the lens. Some lenses achieve close focus by shortening the focal length. Notably the Nikkor Micro AF lenses. Although the perspective remains constant, the field of view changes but depending on how the image's are blended into one, that may not matter.

o.O



____________________
Robert.

 




Posted: Sun Dec 17th, 2017 16:28
 
118th Post
Dave Groen



Joined: Wed Apr 4th, 2012
Location: St Louis, Missouri USA
Posts: 106
Status: 
Offline
Here's my initial attempt at focus stacking with my D850. This is the first focus point. The camera refocuses from the closest to the farthest distance.

Attachment: FocusStacking2.jpg (Downloaded 12 times)



____________________
I started out with nothing and still have most of it left
 




Posted: Sun Dec 17th, 2017 16:31
 
119th Post
Dave Groen



Joined: Wed Apr 4th, 2012
Location: St Louis, Missouri USA
Posts: 106
Status: 
Offline
This is the result after letting Photoshop assemble the images. There's a bit of jaggedness, but this is a worst-case scenario. The jaggedness wouldn't be nearly as noticeable in an image without all these straight lines.

Attachment: FocusStacking1.jpg (Downloaded 12 times)



____________________
I started out with nothing and still have most of it left
 




Posted: Sun Dec 17th, 2017 17:03
 
120th Post
jk



Joined: Sun Apr 1st, 2012
Location: Carthew, Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 6995
Status: 
Offline
Nice work Dave.
The wooden rule probably doesnt allow best illustration as you say but it still works well. An engineer's metal rule would be better.



____________________
Still learning after all these years!
https://nikondslr.uk/gallery_view.php?user=2&folderid=none
 

Reply
1st new
This is topic ID = 1444     Current time is 11:27 Page:  First Page Previous Page  ...  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  Next Page Last Page    
Nikon DSLR Forums > Camera and Lens Forums > Cameras > Nikon D850 specifications Top

Users viewing this topic

Post quick reply

Go to top
Go to end
Messages
Home
Recent topics
Unread posts
Last posts
Splash

Current theme is Modern editor



A small amount of member data is captured and held in an attempt to reduce spammers and to manage users. This site also uses cookies to ensure ease of use. In order to comply with new DPR regulations you are required to agree/disagree with this process. If you do not agree then please email the Admins using info@nikondslr.uk Thank you.


Hosted by Octarine Services

UltraBB 1.173 Copyright © 2008-2025 Data 1 Systems
Page processed in 0.0759 seconds (72% database + 28% PHP). 82 queries executed.