Encouraged by the results with the X10, I set out to attempt the same Redscale effect with the D90. And while it’s entirely possible to achieve a similar effect with a 10,000K white balance on the D90, the results are not nearly as pleasing.
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Water lilies at the Brooklyn Botanical Garden Orchid Show, April 5, 2014. Taken with the Nikon D610 + AF-S Zoom NIKKOR 24-85mm f/3.5-4.5 G ED VR. 1/600 s @ f/5.6 -0.67, ISO 800.
Showing posts with label Nikon D90. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nikon D90. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
Tuesday, March 6, 2012
RAW Processing: X10 vs. D90
The degree to which you can process a Raw image on the X10 is quite extensive compared with the D90.
As a rule, I process images in the Lightroom, so I don’t have a pressing need for this function. As a result, I haven’t really explored this on the D90. But, as I put the X10 through its paces, I’ve come across its rather extensive list of processing options, which is basically everything. And this has encouraged me to revisit this function on the D90.
I’m pleased to say that there are some options, but they’re very basic. The ability to change white balance and exposure are important, resolution and compression less so. And once you generate a JPEG image, you can’t process it any further.
It’s all good though. The D90 is reserved for very serious work, so this kind of processing will always be done in the Lightroom. But, it does make the X10 a Camera Raw champion.
As a rule, I process images in the Lightroom, so I don’t have a pressing need for this function. As a result, I haven’t really explored this on the D90. But, as I put the X10 through its paces, I’ve come across its rather extensive list of processing options, which is basically everything. And this has encouraged me to revisit this function on the D90.
I’m pleased to say that there are some options, but they’re very basic. The ability to change white balance and exposure are important, resolution and compression less so. And once you generate a JPEG image, you can’t process it any further.
It’s all good though. The D90 is reserved for very serious work, so this kind of processing will always be done in the Lightroom. But, it does make the X10 a Camera Raw champion.
Labels:
Camera RAW,
Fujifilm X10,
Nikon D90,
Post-Processing
Thursday, January 28, 2010
My First Nikon DIGITAL SLR
My Nikon D90 body arrived today, along with the AF-S DX NIKKOR 16-85mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR lens and some other goodies. But I’ll talk about those later. The first thing I do is top off the battery, and read the quickstart guide. While I’m waiting for the battery to charge, I mount the lens to the N80 body, just for the fun of it. Of course, it works flawlessly, and at 16mm, it’s rediculously wide.
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