Although it's a bit streaky in the shadows, I like the way at the bottom of the guitar it still resolves the 3 black lines around the edge. I would love to see what it can do with good noise reduction software, but I'm too mean to buy any for the moment, as these results look highly printable to me. It's amazing how on screen noise disappears in prints, and the detail just comes through. I think 1ds3 detail is still fairly impressive at 12800. Maybe the D3 is just the prince of high iso, not the king. It would be fun to see a no punches pulled comparison.
Edited by brainiac on Sep 02, 2008 at 01:17 PM GMT
Impressive. I also like the way it resolves the relatively low contrast features of the guitarist's hand, finger nails and the pick. It's interesting to see how the DOF varies by comparing the broken string with those still in use on the neck of the guitar.
PeaktoPeek wrote:
Very impressive indeed, I didn't know Frodo could play guitar
Funny stuff!
Impressive image as well. The 1Ds Mark III would complement my 1D Mark III well, other than the fact that the three of us would have to live in the doghouse.
Helimat
Impressive image as well. The 1Ds Mark III would complement my 1D Mark III well, other than the fact that the three of us would have to live in the doghouse.
Helimat
Gary Petersen wrote:
Quote from a popular (and nearby) Nikon forum.
the 1dsmk3 is not very good above 800, wheras the D3 is usable upto 6400 without problems.
Honestly, there is so much BS on gears forums, good grief...I wonder why I bother.
I do thank the OP for sharing REAL photos from a REAL camera they actually own and use, and from someone that actually knows something about photography...kinda refreshing. But then again, who can believe thier own eyes? I'd rather have someone tell me then actually see a photo. More photos, less talk.
MSC wrote:
Honestly, there is so much BS on gears forums, good grief...I wonder why I bother.
I do thank the OP for sharing REAL photos from a REAL camera they actually own and use, and from someone that actually knows something about photography...kinda refreshing. But then again, who can believe thier own eyes? I'd rather have someone tell me then actually see a photo. More photos, less talk.
Lookin' good. Your image doesn't really have any bad color noise, and it has great detail, so I honestly don't mind the luminance noise, especially at that ISO.
Most NR software would probably make the image lose some of that "crispy" sharp look to it, so I'd keep it the way it is. You have a winner.