-
Welcome to BirdForum, the internet's largest birding community with thousands of members from all over the world. The forums are dedicated to wild birds, birding, binoculars and equipment and all that goes with it.
Please register for an account to take part in the discussions in the forum, post your pictures in the gallery and more.
Canon 7D Mk II is announced and available for pre-order (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Ashraf Kotb
- Start date
Vladimir Deryabin
Well-known member
Vladimir Deryabin
Well-known member
I think the raptor photos are good.
Robert_Scanlon
Well-known member
I think the subjects are great, Vlad clearly has some enviable opportunities to get wonderful photos of some very interesting species with some top end camera equipment.
Vladimir Deryabin
Well-known member
Vladimir Deryabin
Well-known member
I'd like to see the two-headed one.
Vladimir Deryabin
Well-known member
Vladimir Deryabin
Well-known member
Vladimir Deryabin
Well-known member
High ISO?
Vladimir Deryabin
Well-known member
It does have a lot of noise for ISO 800.
stevo
Well-known member
Don't forget the image has been saved as a jpeg and compressed,so it will show noise.
Cheers.
Steve B
Barred Wobbler
Well-known member
Don't forget the image has been saved as a jpeg and compressed,so it will show noise.
Cheers.
Steve B
It also appears to have been subject to a lot of sharpening, which will increase noise.
Vladimir Deryabin
Well-known member
Why produce such fantasies?
All pictures are taken in RAW.
All pictures are taken in RAW.
Barred Wobbler
Well-known member
What fantasy? The stilt photo has been heavily sharpened as is shown by the pale sharpening halo particularly present along the edges of the bill, the legs and other sections of the bird's outline, particularly the high contrast edges of the crown, the back and the wing-tips. Sharpening to that extent will increase noise.
There's nothing wrong with a bit of sharpening, any RAW image will benefit. It's just that in the case of the stilt, to which we were referring, it's been overdone to the extent that sharpening artefacts are visible, detracting from the image.
