NikonGear'23
Images => People, Portraits, Street, PJ & Cityscapes => Topic started by: golunvolo on October 29, 2020, 23:33:14
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As the title says.
D5, 58mm 1.4 g
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D5,,,
Nice one!
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great camera, but shutter noise is annoing. Z6 would have done
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Still debating. The timing with the optical viewfinder is much better. Sound is a big issue. Lets see. I keep my options open to resell it if needed. It is in great shape. So far I´m very pleased with it :)
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These professional D's are just plain great!
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More than usable for most applications. Crazy how far things have gone. I remember being impressed with ISO 1600 from the 5D!
great camera, but shutter noise is annoing. Z6 would have done
Eh, Z6 has noise patterns. Saturation aside, the D750 does better in high ISOs.
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<Darth Vader> Impressive. Most impressive. </Darth Vader>
Moving from black-and-white film to a D3 blew my mind. You and your D5 have done it again!
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More than usable for most applications. Crazy how far things have gone. I remember being impressed with ISO 1600 from the 5D!
Eh, Z6 has noise patterns. Saturation aside, the D750 does better in high ISOs.
I think I´ve already commented this. Not to beat a dead horse but I have used both D750 and Z6 and the later has the edge when it comes to high iso images.
Ian, evan Darth Vader in a dark chamber will be no problem for this one. The force is strong with her ;D
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I love the Z6 with my OM Zuikos from the 1980ies.
Esp the Thorium glass 1.2/55 ... blows. my. mind.
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Looks great. If you didn't disclose the technical details, I would never imagine that the portrait was shot at such an extreme ISO setting.
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Looks great. If you didn't disclose the technical details, I would never imagine that the portrait was shot at such an extreme ISO setting.
I completely agree with Akira.
Enjoy the D5 beast!
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Awesome
Light by a computer screen ?
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Agreed!
Yes Armando, computer screen. I had the luxury of stopping down the lens and cranking up the shutter speed :o
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Good portrait, probably also very good in B&W I think.
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It does work in bw too. As it is the usual choice for very high iso images, I wantednto show how it preserves colors as well.
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Yes it does. Looks great !
The D3S is also remarkable with good colours and extreme high iso, but a bit smaller files.
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Second look; His eyes ar turned a little to his right, you see it in the amount of white visible; It gives his expression a question or a reflextion over why is he not looking straight but glazing to his right - Makes the viewer think. Very nice if intended, slightly annoying if you have OCD ;)
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Impressive how much it can be read from a single image, slice of time: I was directing him to turn the head slightly that way or another, in order to get fully use of the computer´s screen light to create shadows and some volume but...he was actually working on an important project for him and so, the duality. Being cooperative but more interested in what was going on in the computer.
The explanation is mundane but it makes me think about the dramatic tension to the viewer when two opposite things pull the model at the same time. We use that technique on stage all the time. :)
Thank you Erik
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Thank you for explanation ;)
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Like Akira and Jakov, I would have never guessed this was taken at ISO 104K. As you say, the colors hold up beautifully. How did you process the image? a
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Pretty straight forward: camera standard profile, -0,6 exposure, -10 highlights. Everything else by default in lightroom.
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That is pretty impressive result at that ISO!