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10/26/2007 03:55:11 PM · #1
If this has already been discussed somebody please direct me to the thread, I couldn't find anything like this when I was searching. I was wondering if there is a specific reason why the pictures don't have the settings with them when we are voting. Sometimes when I am giving feedback, it would be helpful to know what their shutter speed was, or what their aperture was, or their ISO, so I can give better suggestions. Especially some of the out of focus shots, it would help to know if it was because of camera shake, due to a slow shutter speed, or maybe a dof problem, etc. I know we have to submit that information when we put up our pictures for the challenge, so why can't we see it in voting?
10/26/2007 04:02:22 PM · #2
Probably has been brought up before, but yeah it would be nice to see.
10/26/2007 05:05:58 PM · #3
What I have been doing with some images that I am curious about is to save the photo to my desktop and then look at the advanced tab on the properties.Some of the photos show the exif data like that.
10/26/2007 05:53:12 PM · #4
Originally posted by travis_cooper:

I know we have to submit that information when we put up our pictures for the challenge, so why can't we see it in voting?

Probably because if we see "ISO 25600" it narrows it down to just the Nikon D3 owners. :)
10/26/2007 06:55:57 PM · #5
You're voting on the IMAGE, not the camera settings used to achieve the image.
10/26/2007 07:21:56 PM · #6
Originally posted by Prof_Fate:

You're voting on the IMAGE, not the camera settings used to achieve the image.


I think everyone knows that, he just meant for commenting purposes. But I think it's fine the way it is. If it's terribly blurry then just post a "Either you suck or your camera sucks." comment.
10/26/2007 11:01:10 PM · #7
Originally posted by kevinlg:

What I have been doing with some images that I am curious about is to save the photo to my desktop and then look at the advanced tab on the properties.Some of the photos show the exif data like that.

Yeah I have done that before too, but it would just be nicer if the info was just right there. I can understand if there are reasons not to show it, I was just curious.
Originally posted by jhonan:

Probably because if we see "ISO 25600" it narrows it down to just the Nikon D3 owners. :)

Wow, there is a camera that goes that high? How is the image even worth using, I would imagine there would be so much "noise" it would be worthless.
10/26/2007 11:16:33 PM · #8
Originally posted by travis_cooper:


Wow, there is a camera that goes that high? How is the image even worth using, I would imagine there would be so much "noise" it would be worthless.


Bottom of the page should answer you question.
//ishootshows.com/2007/09/02/nikon-d3-iso-25600-samples-from-ifa/
10/27/2007 10:22:27 AM · #9
Originally posted by travis_cooper:


Wow, there is a camera that goes that high? How is the image even worth using, I would imagine there would be so much "noise" it would be worthless.


A magic, invisible camera that has only been rumored to exist!
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