| Moderated by: chrisbet, | Page:   ... 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 ...   |
|
|||||||
| Bird Photography - Page 43 | |
| Nikon DSLRs and Lenses for bird photography | Rate Topic |
| Author | Post |
|---|
| Posted: Wed Dec 12th, 2018 08:05 |
|
421st Post |
Graham Whistler
|
Eric that is what is so good about this method it uses Masking so you have 100% of control look at my pix on the new 500mm lens blog of the Snipe with a drip, noise removed 100% from BG but not on the bird.
____________________ Graham Whistler |
||||||||
|
| |||||||||
| Posted: Wed Dec 12th, 2018 09:22 |
|
422nd Post |
Eric
|
jk wrote:Graham, it might be useful if you could detail the steps you took to improve the image. With respect, we should be able to take photsos that don't need rescuing with computers. That was the thrust of my argument.  All the images I posted have had NO digital witchcraft applied. There are many ways that visible noise or jpegging artefacts can be reduced. They all achieve this by some degree of image softening. That can't be right? We spend thousands of pounds on the finest optical equipment only to soften the images to hide noise? I have my own selective noise reduction method (reposted image below). Although it only takes a couple of minutes....it's time I would rather not have to spend masking sensor limitations. Attachment: ED4CC8BE-EFBE-4121-A09B-8012FB893A76.jpeg (Downloaded 10 times)
____________________ Eric |
||||||||
|
| |||||||||
| Posted: Wed Dec 12th, 2018 09:28 |
|
423rd Post |
Iain
|
Nothing exciting just a Blue Tit. D500 150-600mm @ 6.3 1/320 iso2500 Attachment: DSC_2385.jpg (Downloaded 10 times)
|
||||||||
|
| |||||||||
| Posted: Wed Dec 12th, 2018 09:34 |
|
424th Post |
Eric
|
Graham Whistler wrote:Eric that is what is so good about this method it uses Masking so you have 100% of control look at my pix on the new 500mm lens blog of the Snipe with a drip, noise removed 100% from BG but not on the bird. So does mine Graham. See above. But I would question the result you got on my Coal tit above because to my eyes there is loss of detail on the bird? It's got that 'fresh make up' look I mentioned before. I am sure it's a question of degree whichever method you use. The point is ....we shouldn't have to be tinkering with the IQ of a captured image. Never did it (or could do it) with film. Sure we could do selective exposure adjustments and even introduce grain effects during film processing. But darkroom sharpening and removing grain were all signs we miss handled focus and chose the wrong filmstock in the first place.
____________________ Eric |
||||||||
|
| |||||||||
| Posted: Wed Dec 12th, 2018 09:34 |
|
425th Post |
Iain
|
The Blue Tit I posted above has no noise reduction on it. Cropping is the biggest way to highlight noise in a image thats why my view is if the bird, unless its rarity, is too far away I wait for a better opportunity.
|
||||||||
|
| |||||||||
| Posted: Wed Dec 12th, 2018 09:40 |
|
426th Post |
Eric
|
Iain wrote:Nothing exciting just a Blue Tit. D500 150-600mm @ 6.3 1/320 iso2500 That's interesting Iain. You don't seem to have my noise issues. This is 1/1000 @f8 and 2200iso with D500 and 300mmPF lens with no editing apart from crop 50% Attachment: DC0E962A-BAEB-4069-B674-19A37EDCF24D.jpeg (Downloaded 9 times)
____________________ Eric |
||||||||
|
| |||||||||
| Posted: Wed Dec 12th, 2018 09:43 |
|
427th Post |
Iain
|
I've had a few people say that to me Eric. I must have a good copy of the camera. I showed a few shots at 5000iso at the camera club I run and some people couldn't believe it.
|
||||||||
|
| |||||||||
| Posted: Wed Dec 12th, 2018 09:49 |
|
428th Post |
Eric
|
Iain wrote:I've had a few people say that to me Eric. I must have a good copy of the camera. I showed a few shots at 5000iso at the camera club I run and some people couldn't believe it. Lucky man! For a while `I wondered if it was the fresnel lens...which does impart a different boketh to conventional lenses. But yesterday I did a comparison with a conventional lens albeit a tad shorter than 300mm ( but adjusting shooting distance to match) and there was very little difference in noise. It's clearly a d500 / sensor issue.
____________________ Eric |
||||||||
|
| |||||||||
| Posted: Wed Dec 12th, 2018 10:16 |
|
429th Post |
Eric
|
Iain wrote:The Blue Tit I posted above has no noise reduction on it. VERY WISE ADVICE 
____________________ Eric |
||||||||
|
| |||||||||
| Posted: Wed Dec 12th, 2018 12:02 |
|
430th Post |
blackfox
|
one of mine from a few years back , hobby taking a dragon fly in flight , Nikon D7100 plus 300mm f4 with 1.7tc giving 500mm . this was my 2nd 7100 as the first one blew up after 3000 actuations this one actually lasted till the end of the day and just over 3000 actuations and led to a full cash refund and my parting company with nikon at the time .... a lot of water under the bridge since then and a few broken canons as well . but we plod on regardless 24 hrs later by jeff and jan cohen, on Flickr
|
||||||||
|
| |||||||||
| This is topic ID = 1530 Current time is 04:27 | Page: ... 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 ... | |
| Nikon DSLR Forums > Photography > Photography Projects > Bird Photography | Top | |
Users viewing this topic |
||
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 0.1511 seconds (84% database + 16% PHP). 86 queries executed.
UltraBB 1.173 Copyright © 2008-2025 Data 1 Systems
Page processed in 0.1511 seconds (84% database + 16% PHP). 86 queries executed.