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K850i photo comparisons and tips |
ghostfreak
Joined: Mar 17, 2003
Posts: > 500
From: N. Ireland, UK
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Some good comparisons there 
http://www.ghostrx.net
T300 > T610 > K700i > K750i > K800i > K850i > W910i > K850i (after flash with R1FA035) > C905 (broken earpiece as of 23/01/09) > BB 9000 > BB Bold 9700 > SE Experia X10 Mini Pro |
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gola
Joined: Jul 17, 2007
Posts: > 500
From: South Africa
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On 2007-10-17 19:25:22, coquito wrote:
d900 pictures are terribles, is a 5 mpx camera-phone 
cumon now,the d900i is inferior to the k850i,but terrible,i don't think so.btw,it's one of the best in the 3mp area,imo...
"Getting wisdom is the wisest thing you can do!"
Proverbs 4: 7 |
fullforce
Joined: Oct 12, 2005
Posts: > 500
From: Sweden
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Hm i got white spots on some pics...strange. I uploaded a pic here but i got cut down in size so you canīt really see the spots. I think i got them when taking pics in landscape in twilight mode. Any ideas why?
[ This Message was edited by: fullforce on 2007-10-17 19:03 ] |
mervy
Joined: Nov 01, 2003
Posts: 334
From: Dubai
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Amazing comparison there!!!
Thumps up for the K850's performance!!
Those greasy lens can be a problem huh!!!!
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tk338
Joined: Oct 26, 2006
Posts: 338
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@fullforce, your not talking about noise are you, if so every digicam suffers from that |
AbuBasim
Joined: Nov 04, 2005
Posts: > 500
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@ fullforce
Those white spots, if you only get them when shooting low-light photos, then the spots are probably dead or stuck pixels on the sensor. All sensors have these, no matter the sensor type.
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fullforce
Joined: Oct 12, 2005
Posts: > 500
From: Sweden
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Thanks! So i won't be a faulty camera then? It's not "ordinary noice".
I never saw those white spots when taking pics with the same kind of settings with my nokia N73. But i think maybe nokia use very strong noce reduction and that may take those spots/dots away(but makes the picture lesser in other aspects) I think, when trying to take a pic on/in my dark closet, with the setting mentioned before(i think it's without flash), that it might be the case that you can reduce the spots somewhat if you hold the camera perfectly still.
If you will: try to take a pic from where you are of your street or something with the setting landscape twilight and see what result you get.
[ This Message was edited by: fullforce on 2007-10-17 19:29 ]
[ This Message was edited by: fullforce on 2007-10-17 19:40 ] |
apotts
Joined: Aug 27, 2003
Posts: 117
From: UK
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On 2007-10-17 18:45:41, dcuk wrote:
Out of interest have you tried an indoor hand held test with the K850i image stabilizer switched on for a comparison?
I have, and got strange results. With the stabiliser on, the exposure went a bit wild, and it wouldn't use the focus assist (triple LED).
On investigation, it seems that setting the stabiliser on causes the camera to ignore the ISO setting you have given it.
In the following pic, the black text is what I have set in the menus (and is reflected by the little icons). The red text is what the camera actually did when the photo was taken.
Looks like some serious work is needed on the firmware!
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tianlye
Joined: Aug 05, 2006
Posts: 13
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Wait....
Stabiliser can be used with twilight protriat? |
DonJuan
Joined: Jul 27, 2006
Posts: > 500
From: Las Vegas
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to the original poster you have a really nice kitchen |
C905
Joined: Jul 08, 2007
Posts: > 500
From: Denmark
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nice pics from k850
i lives up to my expectations |
lexcute
Joined: Oct 12, 2007
Posts: 33
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Great photos! This really puts me into buying the K850. |
aldrinus
Joined: Jan 16, 2005
Posts: > 500
From: Philippines
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great comparison photos! a lot of thanks goes to the posters!
these would surely help a lot of people contemplating on buying the K850...
i'm sure all your efforts are already amply rewarded with thank you's from us members...
post some more, please.
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fullforce
Joined: Oct 12, 2005
Posts: > 500
From: Sweden
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How do you guys solve the issue with smudges om the lenscover? |
Arne Anka
Joined: Nov 05, 2003
Posts: > 500
From: Sweden
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On 2007-10-17 21:24:50, apotts wrote:
On investigation, it seems that setting the stabiliser on causes the camera to ignore the ISO setting you have given it.
Perhaps this can explain what you see.
Digital IS
Some cameras have Digital Image Stabilization, which simply boosts camera sensitivity (ISO) to obtain a faster shutter speed. No hardware is involved. Faster shutter speeds help prevent blur.
However, the higher the ISO, the greater the chance for noise that can degrade image quality. In some cases where digital image stabilization is used, in-camera processing corrects image blur, similar to when an image is sharpened with photo editing software. How effective in-camera sharpening is can vary.
http://www.digicamhelp.com/ca[....]-parts/image-stabilization.php
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Posted: 2007-10-17 19:57
