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Photography Canon G Series Fan Club, G1X to Report In? Share your amaze photo

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GodFath3R
post Oct 30 2010, 10:53 PM

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QUOTE(walikard @ Oct 30 2010, 06:52 PM)
The smaller the F no, the bigger the apperture, more bokeh you will get, and vice versa. However, since G11 is a compact camera and using small sensor, the different doesnt really noticeable. So, eventhough you're using big apeerture (small F no like F2.8), you won't notice the bokeh that much.

However, on the APS-C sensor like Nex-3, the different is noticeable, and you"ve got to play around with DOF. Here's one example from my ex-Nex-3 tongue.gif

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Hmm, tats not so true sweat.gif Here's a shot of mine using G12 , YUP a G12 user here !! rclxm9.gif

user posted image

QUOTE(davinyan @ Oct 30 2010, 11:42 AM)
Can explain whats the different of F2.8 and F8?
i dun know how to make use of this F/? setting to take pic.....

Cheer for nice shooting from u all.....
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As for u, Here's a good link to start with smile.gif http://web.canon.jp/imaging/enjoydslr/part2/2Ab.html



GodFath3R
post Mar 21 2011, 05:15 PM

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QUOTE(Kono @ Mar 21 2011, 01:53 PM)
need some advice here on the low light function.

i m still new to this camera therefore i switch to low light function during the annual dinner in ballroom.

the image quality look nice when view on Cam, but after export to PC, the image pixel was blurr.

Futher explanation is, i use low light function the whole night without using any flash on.

result, out of ballroom with sufficient light, the picture quality is great, but inside ballroom and low light area, the picture was blurr(not hand shaking), quality is like taking with cellphone.

its this normal? please help.  cry.gif
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Yep, because you using low light mode, the camera will choose very high ISO to compensate for low light. In this case, your image will look grainy. Is better to control ISO manually if you wan better image quality. Lower ISO is always better. Try Google ard for different ISO settings to see the differences. And look out for Aperture and Shuttle Speed as well : ) then u will have a basic understanding how they all works together

 

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