The issue between the DSLR and Mirrorless is the internal processor. The Z6ii has a newer processor with better algorithms to handle noise over the retired 800E. A better comparison would be to use the D780 alongside the Z6ii because they have similar processors and better sensors. Only a suggestion, sir.
Hi, Andrew! That 'Food with Smartphones' video in your Premium Courses was AMAZING! I got a LOT of good tips from that one. And your final photo was beautiful! I recommend your Premium Courses to ALL of my friends! I don't know anything about ISO on smartphones, but I do know that they have improved tremendously, over the past few years. I can picture Jastina as a haute couture model.
My experience is the same-no problems with color shifting or noticeable color noise as I crank ISO…but it gets mushier and mushier. Too smooth, in my opinion. In STRONG light, or say, when underexposed but using flash, the loss of resolution is not nearly as drastic. That is to say, I can go all the way to 12,800 ISO and get very good results-or pin sharp results at ISO 1600-3200 (using APS-C. The quality/quantity of light on the subject seems to be the key to keeping the resolution as ISO increases. Sounds obvious but really it’s difficult to balance.
Smartphones use all sorts of automatic post processing in their images, including noise reduction. But the more noise in the raw, the harder the algorithm has to work, and it deletes detail along with noise.
Smartphones always introduce convenience and mostly via software. I want to have control on the post production process than have the software do it for me. A 50 MP lens on a DSLR isn't the same as a 50 MP on a smartphone. Why, smartphone lenses are software based when DSLR lenses are optic based.
The issue between the DSLR and Mirrorless is the internal processor. The Z6ii has a newer processor with better algorithms to handle noise over the retired 800E. A better comparison would be to use the D780 alongside the Z6ii because they have similar processors and better sensors. Only a suggestion, sir.
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Hi, Andrew! That 'Food with Smartphones' video in your Premium Courses was AMAZING! I got a LOT of good tips from that one. And your final photo was beautiful! I recommend your Premium Courses to ALL of my friends! I don't know anything about ISO on smartphones, but I do know that they have improved tremendously, over the past few years. I can picture Jastina as a haute couture model.
Mileyyyy, reading urs always make me smileeee 😍😍😍 Thank youuuuu for giving us such amazing comments ❤❤❤❤
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My experience is the same-no problems with color shifting or noticeable color noise as I crank ISO…but it gets mushier and mushier. Too smooth, in my opinion. In STRONG light, or say, when underexposed but using flash, the loss of resolution is not nearly as drastic. That is to say, I can go all the way to 12,800 ISO and get very good results-or pin sharp results at ISO 1600-3200 (using APS-C. The quality/quantity of light on the subject seems to be the key to keeping the resolution as ISO increases. Sounds obvious but really it’s difficult to balance.
hi Andrew and team nice comparison... eye opener.. but after a little break ... you seem to busy in your premium training program...stay blessed ❤❤❤❤❤
Always take care of your excessive ISO and the accompanying noise! Your subjetcts will THANK YOU for it...
Smartphones use all sorts of automatic post processing in their images, including noise reduction.
But the more noise in the raw, the harder the algorithm has to work, and it deletes detail along with noise.
hey Andrew, just wondering which is more costly to make 50 Million tiny Pixels/50MP or 1 Pixel as big as the Sensor?
Sifu... Model beautiful ya...
Noise also never mind la..
Smartphones always introduce convenience and mostly via software. I want to have control on the post production process than have the software do it for me. A 50 MP lens on a DSLR isn't the same as a 50 MP on a smartphone. Why, smartphone lenses are software based when DSLR lenses are optic based.
thxxx