Keystone compensation, a new feature introduced on EM1 v2 firmware, it's akin to using a shift function in a tilt shift lens (or sometimes known perspective control). Very useful I think. Typically, if the camera is levelled parallel to ground, you wouldn't have "keystone distortion", meaning the verticals remain straight and perpendicular to ground. If you tilt upwards, building will seem to converge, tilt downwards, buildings will diverge. Here's an application of it, it only changes the JPEG file, not the RAW.
Ok, after effect has still a little distortion for those with sharp eyes, blame it on the user eyes hehe. Location is a rooftop of a private property of a friend who stays there.
Interesting feature. Did you notice any deterioration in image quality after the correction?
Hi Kit,
I don't really see deterioration on EM1 with v2 firmware when I was testing it, here's the same shot above with EM5MarkII just for comparison.
This one is close to centre
https://flic.kr/p/qPZLoS
This one is close to left edge
https://flic.kr/p/r7pzDH
It seems some sharpening was done perhaps to recover details on distortion corrected shot. Do you think so?
I did a hi res one this evening, but the card is Spidey's, when I get it will check again, hi res does allow keystone distortion feature which is nice to have.
Hi Kit,
I don't really see deterioration on EM1 with v2 firmware when I was testing it, here's the same shot above with EM5MarkII just for comparison.
This one is close to centre
This one is close to left edge
It seems some sharpening was done perhaps to recover details on distortion corrected shot. Do you think so?
I did a hi res one this evening, but the card is Spidey's, when I get it will check again, hi res does allow keystone distortion feature which is nice to have.
Bro,able to shoot in raw with key stone since can be used with high resolution?
For the first 2 photos, details in the uncorrected one definitely looks better. The lights along the skypark looks kinda smudgey in the corrected one. Getting away from scrutinising the pixels, I'm sure it's not going to be visible on small prints. The correction is not 100% though and you do have to take the final cropping into consideration when shooting.