K10 query
Posted 23/10/2009 - 11:49
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To be honest I don't think the screen is good enough for any one to judge if the photo is good or not so like George said why bother.
buy a bigger card and keep your eyes on the subject, you will be loosing quite a lot of shot while looking at your screen judging the photo is good or not
buy a bigger card and keep your eyes on the subject, you will be loosing quite a lot of shot while looking at your screen judging the photo is good or not
Posted 23/10/2009 - 11:53
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Anvh wrote:
To be honest I don't think the screen is good enough for any one to judge if the photo is good or not so like George said why bother.
buy a bigger card and keep your eyes on the subject, you will be loosing quite a lot of shot while looking at your screen judging the photo is good or not
True - at least digital means we can work to a very low hit rate compared to film (one in a hundred if I'm lucky!)To be honest I don't think the screen is good enough for any one to judge if the photo is good or not so like George said why bother.
buy a bigger card and keep your eyes on the subject, you will be loosing quite a lot of shot while looking at your screen judging the photo is good or not
Tony
Posted 23/10/2009 - 12:31
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Anvh wrote:
To be honest I don't think the screen is good enough for any one to judge if the photo is good or not so like George said why bother.
buy a bigger card and keep your eyes on the subject, you will be loosing quite a lot of shot while looking at your screen judging the photo is good or not
I agree with this, I missed a lot of unexpected happenings because I was looking at the previous shot trying to decide if it was any good or not. I have now turned off the auto review on my K10D altogther.
To be honest I don't think the screen is good enough for any one to judge if the photo is good or not so like George said why bother.
buy a bigger card and keep your eyes on the subject, you will be loosing quite a lot of shot while looking at your screen judging the photo is good or not
you don't have to be mad to post here
but it does help
but it does help
Posted 23/10/2009 - 14:12
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Mongoose wrote:
I don't agree in a way. I don't take much notice of the image but I do check the histogram to make sure I haven't burnt out the highlights. If I have burnt out highlights (or am clearly under-exposed) I then dial in some exposure compensation. If I am working with a rapidly changing scene I might only check every few images. Mostly, the things I am photographing have not changed much for a few centuries. Anvh wrote:
To be honest I don't think the screen is good enough for any one to judge if the photo is good or not so like George said why bother.
buy a bigger card and keep your eyes on the subject, you will be loosing quite a lot of shot while looking at your screen judging the photo is good or not
I agree with this, I missed a lot of unexpected happenings because I was looking at the previous shot trying to decide if it was any good or not. I have now turned off the auto review on my K10D altogther.To be honest I don't think the screen is good enough for any one to judge if the photo is good or not so like George said why bother.
buy a bigger card and keep your eyes on the subject, you will be loosing quite a lot of shot while looking at your screen judging the photo is good or not
K.
Kris Lockyear
It is an illusion that photos are made with the camera… they are made with the eye, heart and head. Henri Cartier-Bresson
Lots of film bodies, a couple of digital ones, too many lenses (mainly older glass) and a Horseman LE 5x4.
It is an illusion that photos are made with the camera… they are made with the eye, heart and head. Henri Cartier-Bresson
Lots of film bodies, a couple of digital ones, too many lenses (mainly older glass) and a Horseman LE 5x4.
Posted 23/10/2009 - 14:43
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Kris you're right with the histogram, I also look on that during shooting sometimes but only to check clipping and such but that's easy to see so won't take a lot of time.
What I won't do is check if the photo I shot is sharp or infocus, I'll check that later. On the computer or when I can sit down and take some time to look at the photos but never during shooting.
What I won't do is check if the photo I shot is sharp or infocus, I'll check that later. On the computer or when I can sit down and take some time to look at the photos but never during shooting.
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835 posts
17 years
Surrey
Tony