MichaelLee
Senior Member
Think Bernard meant noise reduction for long exposure rather than noise filter. Not sure the exact terminology used by Ricoh.
slow (long) shutter speed NR can be set On and Off.
Think Bernard meant noise reduction for long exposure rather than noise filter. Not sure the exact terminology used by Ricoh.
Ya... I know this isn't the camera for landscapes. But I will really appreciate this camera being a do all for me for trips where I really don't want to carry anything more than just the wide angle adapter.
So NR totally off during long exposure shot meant that if I take a 30s exposure, I don't have to wait another 30s before the next shot. Ricoh GXR users should also know that NR cannot be totally taken out, even if you choose NR off, and you are only taking RAW. So I really hope Pentax rub off on Ricoh on this particular area. ;-)
I'll possibly try this this evening! ;-)
So far, was wondering if any of you guys are using a viewfinder for your GR?
Am looking around for one either from Ricoh or Voigtlander but they all seems to be quite expensive ranging from $200 onwards.
Please share your thoughts and experience.
Thanks in advance![]()
slow (long) shutter speed NR can be set On and Off.
Just tried it this morning
Ran it on bracket, it sure felt like NR was not running as it ran through the series of bracketed shots !
I did set mine to off for NR
I'm using the gv-2. It's one of the smallest 28mm vf designed specifically for gr camera. Worth every penny in my opinion.
So far, was wondering if any of you guys are using a viewfinder for your GR?
Am looking around for one either from Ricoh or Voigtlander but they all seems to be quite expensive ranging from $200 onwards.
Please share your thoughts and experience.
Thanks in advance![]()
I'm using the GV-2. It's one of the smallest 28mm vf designed specifically for gr camera. Worth every penny in my opinion.
Good OVF are usually expensive. Just look at the Zeiss equivalents that cost 600 onwards, so the Ricoh isn't priced that badly. ;-)
They are useful to have around esp. if the scene gets dark, and it's probably easier to see through the ultra bright viewfinder when framing your shots. You'll also be switching off the LCD, I would assume, and that may save you some juice. Please take note that the framelines usually don't show 100% coverage, and usually closer to 85%. My thought is it's not a necessity.
But when you don't have it and when the need arises, you'll always be wondering what if you have it!
I got it when I got a good offer, and have not look back since. ;-)
Hard to find these finders in BnS nowadays... haiz
So far, was wondering if any of you guys are using a viewfinder for your GR?
Am looking around for one either from Ricoh or Voigtlander but they all seems to be quite expensive ranging from $200 onwards.
Please share your thoughts and experience.
Thanks in advance![]()
Got the Voigtlander 28mm Brightline metal OVF, close to a perfect framing, maybe about 5% not covered.
The GR loses its portability though, and you can't see the readout and focus points, but it does help in some ways.
Hmm... i think it should work well with GR Snap focus. No readouts meaning one has to guess the last settings.
with the absence of IS, does that make a difference in the way it is handled compared to the GRDs?