02-05-2013, 07:25 PM
[quote name='Reinier' timestamp='1360090878' post='21792']
Hi Boris,
Thanks for the beuatiful photograph of this flying heron. Did it take long to get this picture?
In my instance the light wasn't harsh at all. And comuing back later would result in too much shadows around this pond. Because the sun 'was low' the water was very dark, much darker than your photograph. So, the contrast was still too much.
Of course I could lighten the water in Lightroom or so, but I like to try to do as little post-processing as possible. I am not lazy, I just can sit very long periods of time due to my back.
Best wishes,
Reinier
[/quote]If you do not like PP, then no high DR sensor will help you at all. The high DR talk is about the RAW data, not the camera's tonal curves and image output. So... if you just want to shoot without delving into RAW and PP with some advanced "DR" trickery, there are NO big differences between any of the cameras at all.
Hi Boris,
Thanks for the beuatiful photograph of this flying heron. Did it take long to get this picture?
In my instance the light wasn't harsh at all. And comuing back later would result in too much shadows around this pond. Because the sun 'was low' the water was very dark, much darker than your photograph. So, the contrast was still too much.
Of course I could lighten the water in Lightroom or so, but I like to try to do as little post-processing as possible. I am not lazy, I just can sit very long periods of time due to my back.
Best wishes,
Reinier
[/quote]If you do not like PP, then no high DR sensor will help you at all. The high DR talk is about the RAW data, not the camera's tonal curves and image output. So... if you just want to shoot without delving into RAW and PP with some advanced "DR" trickery, there are NO big differences between any of the cameras at all.