Thank you for this demonstration. I would have liked you to zoom in to areas with movement, like the flag on the pole, or the water, or the boats moving in the water, so we could see the results in that area. Also moving clouds can introduce artifacts. Artifacts in those areas could make the landscapes you chose unusable.
You are right, my scene was not so problematic with moving subjects but I believe your comment is spot-on. Over time manufacturers will include much more AI to "calculate out" moving subject artefacts. Some already have some options in the desktop software to take care of that.
Thank you for this. Good quality multi-shot in such a lower resolution camera makes it a more comfortable choice for those who occasionally need more. I wonder how the moving-subject issues will improve over time. It seems that Sony has improved in their newer generation processing… it seems easy to detect wild differences between frames and perhaps fall back to just using one of the base-resolution images for the moving section. Perhaps Nikon’s processing software can implement such optimisations. (You could do this manually also by having a base-resolution image in a Photoshop layer below, and erasing through to this where movement causes distractions). Ideally Adobe should understand these formats in Lightroom, and perhaps mix pixel-shift and AI upres across the image for best results.
Great Video as always. Is it possible to use GFX Files in the Nikon Software? It would solve the issue you had, no? Anyways. I think it is a good idea to show solutions to issues people might have. Like the 2s Timer and the Option beeing grayed out. Have a lovely weekend
I'm not quite sure, I understand the point of pixel shift. The depth of field does not increase like it does with focus stacking. Wouldn't a 5 image focus stacked picture appear sharper than a multi image pixel shift picture?
you basically prove that Nikon saying the Z8 has no rolling shutter is not true but you don’t even lose a word about it. Scared they don’t give you play tools anymore?
I said several times in my eShutter video posted today that also the Nikon Z8 has distortion effects (means, a bit of a rolling shutter effect) but no splintering as the Nikon Z6III or heavy splintering like the Nikon Z7II :)
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Thank you for this demonstration. I would have liked you to zoom in to areas with movement, like the flag on the pole, or the water, or the boats moving in the water, so we could see the results in that area. Also moving clouds can introduce artifacts. Artifacts in those areas could make the landscapes you chose unusable.
You are right, my scene was not so problematic with moving subjects but I believe your comment is spot-on. Over time manufacturers will include much more AI to "calculate out" moving subject artefacts. Some already have some options in the desktop software to take care of that.
thank you
Thanks so much! Hopefully more updates or tips for Nikon Z
Thank you for this. Good quality multi-shot in such a lower resolution camera makes it a more comfortable choice for those who occasionally need more.
I wonder how the moving-subject issues will improve over time. It seems that Sony has improved in their newer generation processing… it seems easy to detect wild differences between frames and perhaps fall back to just using one of the base-resolution images for the moving section. Perhaps Nikon’s processing software can implement such optimisations. (You could do this manually also by having a base-resolution image in a Photoshop layer below, and erasing through to this where movement causes distractions).
Ideally Adobe should understand these formats in Lightroom, and perhaps mix pixel-shift and AI upres across the image for best results.
I believe that camera manufacturers will over time include much more AI to "calculate out" moving subject artefacts.
Great Video as always. Is it possible to use GFX Files in the Nikon Software? It would solve the issue you had, no? Anyways. I think it is a good idea to show solutions to issues people might have. Like the 2s Timer and the Option beeing grayed out. Have a lovely weekend
Thank you very much, Eugen. I think Fuji only recognises Fuji images but I can try out of course. Interesting thought :)
Pixel Shift is a good solution, shame it doesn’t work with flash lights though. I ignore if other camera models allow strobe pixel shift…
Its a good solution indeed but not intended for flash photography so I think you are raising a very valid point here.
@@mathphotographer thanks, would love Nikon upgrade this with a firmware update, but don’t really know if this is technically possible…
I'm not quite sure, I understand the point of pixel shift. The depth of field does not increase like it does with focus stacking. Wouldn't a 5 image focus stacked picture appear sharper than a multi image pixel shift picture?
Pixel shift increases the resolution, nothing to do with depth of field or sharpness.
@@dell-tone6472 Yes indeed, pixel shift multi-shot is resolution enhancing, has nothing to do with Depth of Field.
you basically prove that Nikon saying the Z8 has no rolling shutter is not true but you don’t even lose a word about it. Scared they don’t give you play tools anymore?
I said several times in my eShutter video posted today that also the Nikon Z8 has distortion effects (means, a bit of a rolling shutter effect) but no splintering as the Nikon Z6III or heavy splintering like the Nikon Z7II :)