S5Pro unedited, un-enhanced, un-PP photos for technical discussion.
- Thread starter Cheesecake
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Can tell what....
No what I mean is that how come when view on com can't see the jaggies and must print out then can see?
some of my friend say normal but nt tad sharp la.. ithink they used to seeing nikon's v sharp ard the whole body... ifelt her eyes are sharp n focus...
Your friends are used to seeing images that can slash through eyes and make them bleed.
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Simple...
You print one and you will understand why. Pictures do tell a thousand words, so I am saving my breath.
By the way, most mini-lab machines (especially Fuji Frontiers) will sharpen your images regardless.
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OMG. In that case, is there anything that can be done to eliminate jaggies in my photos taken in the past if there is?
Is it confirm that every shot taken under high sharpening will have jaggies?
I have been using Fujifilm DSLRs since 2002. I am speaking from experience.
That depends on what kind of images you have. Images with a lot of straight lines and fine details (such as cityscape and architecture) are the most prominent. Not so much on portraiture though.
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lol u like panic haha.. nvm la... just set to to standard. fuji images dun stand PS sharpen well i feel leh...
photobum,
btw, yeah i feel abit soft maybe handshake...
It is not soft lah.... You are so used to seeing images from your D80 that you think this is soft.
If you sharpen using PS, the jaggies will appear?
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I think I also too used to see damn sharp pictures. Look at tomcat's recent jiu zhai gou pictures. Damn sharp. It is
:thumbsup::thumbsup::thumbsup:Walao....
You guys maciam end of the world when your images are not sharp.
Let uncle Photobum gives all of you a suggestion. Go read Bruce Fraser's book "Real World Image Sharpening with Adobe Photoshop CS2". You will know then how and when you know an image is sharp or not.
Bruce Fraser passed away in December 2006. Therefore, this book even though a bit outdated, is still relevant today.
You guys maciam end of the world when your images are not sharp.
Let uncle Photobum gives all of you a suggestion. Go read Bruce Fraser's book "Real World Image Sharpening with Adobe Photoshop CS2". You will know then how and when you know an image is sharp or not.
Bruce Fraser passed away in December 2006. Therefore, this book even though a bit outdated, is still relevant today.
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Not easy to explain. I guess the best analogy is to use a comparison between a smooth diagonal line like a gentle uphill slope and a staircase.
With the S5 the diagonal lines look like a staircase with obvious 'stepping' in some areas.
I still have not shot extensively with the S5 but I certainly see both the pros and cons of my 'new' camera compared to the Canon 1Ds system (which has its own weaknesses and strengths) I used a lot over the last two years. Haha, now really no choice. Must keep both. :bsmilie:
old-newbird
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hmm.... then may i ask...what will be a good setting for a model/portrait shoot? ;p
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