Sep 30 2013, 10:17 AM
QUOTE(881118 @ Sep 30 2013, 02:17 AM)
I am not sure about Note2.
But for galaxy note 3 pictures, it looks really nice when view at original size.
However, when zoomed, I can see heavy image processing and filtering technique applied.
especially obvious on the human skin part.
The effect is less obvious under good light condition, and become more obvious on low light condition.
I think this technique makes the photo looks nice on the first look, and every1 is excited about it.
but if you zoom in, you realize the blurring effect.
Anyway, any1 know how to take RAW photo with note 3?
Without the image processing and filtering. Is it possible?
Why do you have to zoom in? For regular phone camera users, it won't give you any benefit, only vomit But for galaxy note 3 pictures, it looks really nice when view at original size.
However, when zoomed, I can see heavy image processing and filtering technique applied.
especially obvious on the human skin part.
The effect is less obvious under good light condition, and become more obvious on low light condition.
I think this technique makes the photo looks nice on the first look, and every1 is excited about it.
but if you zoom in, you realize the blurring effect.
Anyway, any1 know how to take RAW photo with note 3?
Without the image processing and filtering. Is it possible?
By the way, that is called pixel peeping.
The "effect" is more obvious in lower lighting conditions because when there is less light, your device is not capable of directing enough light into the camera sensor. The aperture should already max out at f/2.2 and the shutter speed is at the minimum as pre-determined by the camera (since you can't have full access to the manual controls anyway) BUT there is still not enough light.
So what to do now?
The only thing the camera can do now to compensate for the lack of light is to increase the ISO. Increasing the ISO basically means increasing the sensitivity of the photo receptors in the camera sensor to light. When you increase ISO, you will get more digital noise, this is an inevitable fact.
Most phone cameras and conventional point and shoot cameras will usually suffer a lot of digital noise even at low ISO ratings, due to their camera sensor size. The camera sensor is basically where all the your "megapixels" are at. With a bigger sensor, the surface area of each pixel would be bigger resulting in a higher exposure to light. This is good because the camera needs less electrical signals to tune the sensor for higher sensitivity. Therefore, you will notice that at the same ISO value, a bigger sensor sized camera will produce less noisy images than a smaller sensor sized camera.
QUOTE(881118 @ Sep 30 2013, 02:33 AM)
ic... thanks for the info.
as I don't have others Sony phone to compare.
Still thinking about Sony QX10, but theVerge gives very low score only.
I have DSLR but it is too cumbersome to bring out everytime. (noob DSLR with stock lense)
I won't get the QX10 as I find it a waste of time. 1/2.3 sensor is small, just like your regular conventional compact cameras (RM800 below).as I don't have others Sony phone to compare.
Still thinking about Sony QX10, but theVerge gives very low score only.
I have DSLR but it is too cumbersome to bring out everytime. (noob DSLR with stock lense)
IMHO just go for the QX100 as it offers a tremendous camera performance compared to your Note III
Maybe you might thank me for this later
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