![]() Potential D750 buyers don't need an explanation about why Raw is great, so let's cut to the chase with another example. In other words, you can set up the camera so when 0EV is display, it's taking the bias into account. One other feature offered by the D750 is to 'bias' the metering in 1/6EV increments. In our time with the D750 we usually kept the exposure compensation down -1/3EV. That's not a lot, but overexposure is still not desirable, as you'll never get those highlights best. The one issue that we had related to image quality - which was touched upon on the Shooting Experience page - is the D750's tendency to overexpose by about a third of a stop. We grabbed the Raw version of the image and did some retouching, and the results are impressive in our opinion. You will see some noise and lost detail (due to noise reduction) at ISO 4000, but it still looks pretty darn good. ISO 4000, 1/250 sec, f/4, 120mm, Nikkor 24-120mm F4G ED lens ( Download Raw conversion) Let's see what happens when the ISO increases even more: The D750 handled the white balance admirably in this scene. You will notice some chromatic aberration here, which is an issue related to the so-so 24-120mm f/4G lens used here. If you're looking for noise, you certainly won't find it in the photo above, which is taken in low light (in case you didn't notice) at ISO 450. ![]() You can see that the camera (along with Nikon's recently announced 20mm f/1.8G ED lens) resolves fine detail with ease. ISO 100, 1/4000 sec, f/1.8, 20mm, Nikkor 20mm f/1.8G ED lensĪs the above photo illustrates very well, the D750's photos feature vibrant color and pleasing skin tones. That's also true for image quality, which is exceptional. ![]() If you've been reading the previous pages of this review then you already know that the D750 has a lot going for it. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |