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| D600 at high ISO | Rating: 
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| Author | Post |
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| Posted by jk: Sun Nov 17th, 2013 04:15 | 1st Post |
| I was doing a portrait session with a friend in low light conditions. I thought that I would test out the low ISO characteristics of the D600. I tried ISO 1600, 3200 and 6400. Considering the low levels of natural light the camera performed well but probably no better than a D7000 or D3 but not as well as my D3S. The D800 when I last tested under these sort of conditions performed as well as the D3S but when you consider it has three times as many pixels as a D3S that is pretty amazing. So all in all you get what you pay for. I dont have a D4 to run the comparison with but I am sure it would be just as good or slightly better. The digital noise is the critical item here as if the exposure is not perfect then there is no way back even if shooting RAW as the only thing that happens is that the noise is amplified.
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| Posted by Eric: Sun Nov 17th, 2013 05:09 | 2nd Post |
jk wrote:I was doing a portrait session with a friend in low light conditions. I thought that I would test out the low ISO characteristics of the D600. I suppose we shouldn't be surprised at your findings. Not having these bodies I can only compare the D3 and D7000 where the former still outpaces the latter in high ISO noise control indoors at least. The 'only way back' for static elements is multiple exposures, overlaid in partial opacity layers. Even with portraits, if your shutter speeds are high ish, your camera doesn't move and you tell the model not to move till the camera stops firing 3 shots.....you can lose the noise.
____________________ Eric |
| Posted by jk: Sun Nov 17th, 2013 08:18 | 3rd Post |
| Here is an example of the High ISO noise at 6400. Attachment: D600-1-1435.jpg (Downloaded 70 times)
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| Posted by amazing50: Sun Nov 17th, 2013 09:47 | 4th Post |
How does this compare with the high ISO 6400 noise from the D1?
____________________ There is nothing worse than a sharp image of a fuzzy concept ;~) Mike Grace |
| Posted by Eric: Sun Nov 17th, 2013 10:01 | 5th Post |
jk wrote:Here is an example of the High ISO noise at 6400. That's a perfect example (comparing the floor tiles in the light to those in the shadow of the case) of the limits of a digital sensor. Just because it can take shots at 6400 doesn't mean it can handle the sort of dynamic range you get with this type of oblique lighting set up. It's still a fill in flash scenario especially with digital.....which to a degree obviates the need for 6400.
____________________ Eric |
| Posted by jk: Sun Nov 17th, 2013 13:52 | 6th Post |
I cant remember that far back. I dont think that my D1X stretches past 1600 before giving similar results, so I guess it will be similar on the D1.
____________________ Still learning after all these years! https://nikondslr.uk/gallery_view.php?user=2&folderid=none |
| Posted by amazing50: Mon Nov 18th, 2013 09:46 | 7th Post |
| Pulled this old shot from Niagra Falls taken just after 1am. The ISO did not record on EXIF with the D1, but I recall using 6400 for those shots, and at the time being pleased with the high ISO availibility. This was in 2000, when ISO 6400 colour was only available by pushing Ansco 1600 by 2 stops so the D1 was arguably the best ISO 6400 available. It was also a lot easier than hand processing the slide film, 9 steps if I recall. This shot is an original with no PS or cropping. Attachment: Dsc_736 Niagra F.jpg (Downloaded 60 times)
____________________ There is nothing worse than a sharp image of a fuzzy concept ;~) Mike Grace |
| Posted by jk: Mon Nov 18th, 2013 11:29 | 8th Post |
| To get ISO6400 on the D1 you need to use Hi2 setting. I dont think I did many pictures at that setting with my D1. It took me a year or so to get into the more adventurous parts of the digital processing so I dont have any ISO3200 images I can find easily. On the D1X I do have a few.
____________________ Still learning after all these years! https://nikondslr.uk/gallery_view.php?user=2&folderid=none |
| Posted by amazing50: Mon Nov 18th, 2013 12:19 | 9th Post |
jk wrote: To get ISO6400 on the D1 you need to use Hi2 setting.That's correct and even on the D600 it won't record Hi1 or Hi2 settings on EXIF data. I cheched out some low 200 ISO pix and they weren't recorded ether, so some progress has been made witth their firmware. ;~)
____________________ There is nothing worse than a sharp image of a fuzzy concept ;~) Mike Grace |
| Posted by thietkelogo: Thu Nov 28th, 2013 01:51 | 10th Post |
| Hi, i am using nikon d3200, how to compare with the high ISO 6400 ?
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| Posted by amazing50: Thu Nov 28th, 2013 07:29 | 11th Post |
thietkelogo wrote: Hi, i am using nikon d3200, how to compare with the high ISO 6400 ?Please post a picture at ISO 6400 taken with your D3200. We can compare it to the other 2 pix posted
____________________ There is nothing worse than a sharp image of a fuzzy concept ;~) Mike Grace |
| Posted by jk: Thu Nov 28th, 2013 11:54 | 12th Post |
thietkelogo wrote: Hi, i am using nikon d3200, how to compare with the high ISO 6400 ?I would guess that the D600 as a FF should beat the D3200 DX for a similar 24MP count. The D600 has a better internal chipset I think so the NR is better as well.
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| Posted by amazing50: Wed Dec 25th, 2013 09:40 | 13th Post |
| DxOmark has a comparison aplication on there site that lets you plug in any 3 cameras that they have tested and get the results and extra info on your choices. There are other comparisons available for lenses etc. http://www.dxomark.com/Cameras/Compare
____________________ There is nothing worse than a sharp image of a fuzzy concept ;~) Mike Grace |
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