Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Medium Format / Film / Digital Backs – and Large Sensor Photography => Topic started by: Murray Fredericks on March 25, 2009, 07:18:17 am
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Hi All,
Just wondering if there is any benefit in white balancing and adjusting the curves etc BEFORE applying the WSF by dragging the 'linked' files to the destination folder?
After the WSF are applied to the files I take the DNG's to LR.
Cheers
Murray
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Hi All,
Just wondering if there is any benefit in white balancing and adjusting the curves etc BEFORE applying the WSF by dragging the 'linked' files to the destination folder?
After the WSF are applied to the files I take the DNG's to LR.
Cheers
Murray
no benefit.
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I read you convert in Adobe. Be careful!
While I am quite happy with color I get from adobe-converted Sinar-DNG I experienced something like "pink and green sprinkles" in some areas of some images when I look at them at100%.
The same image converted in Sinar Exposure or C1 doesnt show it.
do you have the same experience?
Can anybody explain me what it is?
Thanks, Tom
here a sample (this is more like 100% zoomed in to clearly show the effect)
http://www.pbase.com/tstreng/image/110610145/original.jpg (http://www.pbase.com/tstreng/image/110610145/original.jpg)
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I read you convert in Adobe. Be careful!
While I am quite happy with color I get from adobe-converted Sinar-DNG I experienced something like "pink and green sprinkles" in some areas of some images when I look at them at100%.
The same image converted in Sinar Exposure or C1 doesnt show it.
I think that is very small highlights causing small areas of moire pattern to form. Remember that there is no AA filter on these sensors. Different de-mosaicing algorithms will handle this in different ways.
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Thanks Graham,may I ask which software you use to convert the DNG?
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Thanks Graham,may I ask which software you use to convert the DNG?
Usually Exposure, but if I need highlight recovery I'll use Lightroom (if I have a batch) or ACR.