I downloaded the new LightRoom today. So, of course I had to try the new features. This image is the result at my first play with the new blur panel in LightRoom. It was shot at F.8.0 so the background was originally much more in focus. This is not a very aggressive application of the LightRoom Blur tool. It is capable of completely blurring the background, but then it looks bad to me.
Does this mean we no longer need to buy Summilux lenses? Did this turn my Cron into a Lux?
What do you guys think?
I like the optical effects of fast lenses better. But like having the new Nikon Plena, we can now choose the shape of the Bokeh Balls. !
1bwana1 wrote:
I downloaded the new LightRoom today. So, of course I had to try the new features. This image is the result at my first play with the new blur panel in LightRoom. It was shot at F.8.0 so the background was originally much more in focus. This is not a very aggressive application of the LightRoom Blur tool. It is capable of completely blurring the background, but then it looks bad to me.
Does this mean we no longer need to buy Summilux lenses? Did this turn my Cron into a Lux?
What do you guys think?
I like the optical effects of fast lenses better. But like having the new Nikon Plena, we can now choose the shape of the Bokeh Balls. !...Show more →
I just updated my LR Classic and was messing around with the blur feature which is kind of neat...
Shot a test roll on the m7 just around the house. I mainly wanted to test out how the noct e58 rendered on film. I wondered if it’d be so soft, it’d be unusable. I put a 3 stop ND on it so I could shoot either wide open, or close to it to see how it performed. And also to see how the m7 handled auto exposure. Was pleasantly surprised by the e58 and the m7. Portra 400 with ISO set to 320.
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