Did you find the histogram, @phil_b?
I find it pretty good wide open too! Did some horse shots with it and was excellent IMO!
Came across a good deal so picked up a 50 1.8g tonight, the D750 feels lovely with one attached.
Thanks David,You've gone too OTT for me Graham with the dehaze tool. It didn't really need it.
I'd also cut the viewing area out, for me it takes some of the magic away.
I got no idea about masking, but I guess it would work like that.I think it works well on the stone wall face, sky and cliff area.
Can you not mask it so it only does those areas?
Just a heads up ... there's a new firmware available for D750 ... http://downloadcenter.nikonimglib.com/en/download/fw/217.html
- • The WT-7 wireless transmitter is now supported.
- • Fixed the following issues:
- - Incorrect histograms would be displayed for some images viewed in the RGB histogram display during playback.
- - If On was selected for Auto distortion control, distortion would appear at the edges of photos taken with NEF (RAW) + JPEG fine selected for Image quality and Medium selected for Image size.
- - The option chosen for Custom Setting f5 (Customize command dials) > Change main/sub in CUSTOM SETTINGS MENUgroup f (Controls) would not be saved when Save settings was selected for Save/load settings in the SETUP MENU.
- - Pictures would sometimes not be recorded.
Dehaze is a great tool, and whilst I think it could work for this I think you've gone a bit too far. The original image looks a bit overexposed and so just bringing down the exposure might have been enough without needing dehaze, or maybe just +5 or 10 dehaze.Hi all,
This is a shot I took last year in the Gorge du Verdon ( really lovely place)
In this shot I used LR 6 and the dehaze tool, seems to have done the trick I think, heres the original.
Does a good job I think.
Above the clouds (1 of 1) by Graham, on Flickr
Original
GRE_2092 by Graham, on Flickr
As for masking dehaze you can't do this in LR, but what you can do is brush in dehaze.
Ahh right.You can't with stand alone Lr...
I had a Panasonic G2 which was pretty good and a lot of fun, and I'm trying to resist buying a used GX7 at the moment.
Ordered a screen protector
WimpOrdered a screen protector
Wimp
That is very strange. Just got mine out to see if there was a setting would do that I can find anything on min.Well, I just got back from shooting an event. I have to say that I'm very pleased with the ISO performance of the D750. It's what I was hoping for - a test shot of singer at ISO 11,400 looks much better than than a shot with the D700 at 6400.
I also have some gripes but I'm sure it's because I don't have it set up correctly. Biggest one is I've got auto ISO off and I'm shooting in manual and so shutter speed and aperture should be up to me. Aperture stayed constant but the shutter speed varied WIDELY, going from 1/40 to 1/1000. Had to constantly be checking and adjusting. Anyone have a solution to what I might be doing wrong?
I'm sorry I've let the team down
Is that posted in the right thread [emoji1] [emoji1]Go to AV, Turn on auto ISO set minimum shutter and max ISO and crack on
Mine in manual does what it says on the tin
Nowt wrong with going out with protection on, Tim.
Go to AV, Turn on auto ISO set minimum shutter and max ISO and crack on
That is very strange. Just got mine out to see if there was a setting would do that I can find anything on min.
Mine in manual does what it says on the tin
Of those who use primes by far the most common is a 35 & 85 lens combo
Next most popular is just a 50
Lazy folk like the 24-70 and the 70-200 lol
Dave
Sounds odd, in full manual mode shutter and aperture should not change regardless of whether ISO is set to auto or not. I can't even begin to suggest why shutter was changing by itself other than a fault, or you'd not seated the dial properly and was actually still in aperture priority or something.Well, I just got back from shooting an event. I have to say that I'm very pleased with the ISO performance of the D750. It's what I was hoping for - a test shot of singer at ISO 11,400 looks much better than than a shot with the D700 at 6400.
I also have some gripes but I'm sure it's because I don't have it set up correctly. Biggest one is I've got auto ISO off and I'm shooting in manual and so shutter speed and aperture should be up to me. Aperture stayed constant but the shutter speed varied WIDELY, going from 1/40 to 1/1000. Had to constantly be checking and adjusting. Anyone have a solution to what I might be doing wrong?
My thoughts exactly! Whattaheck?! Full manual should be full manual. User sets the ISO, aperture and shutter speed. Here's a thought. Would it have anything to do with having a grip on and having the camera remember focus points re: orientation of the camera? I wouldn't think so.
Have a look at the IRIX 15mm f2.4 or look at my flickr acc.Well I'm even lazier then.....24-70 plus 70-300 both Tamron [emoji8]
I have a Sigma 105 macro but it's not getting much use tempted to sell it in favour of an ultra wide
Bracketing' a good shout actually. Max bracketing is +/- 3 EV so 6 stops from dark to light. But 1/40 - 1/1000 is 4:2/3 stopsWere you turning auto ISO on by mistake? If you press and hold the ISO button whilst turning the front dial it toggles auto ISO on and off. Holding the ISO button and turning the rear dial changes the ISO. It's weird it was altering the shutter speed in manual. When I have the D750 in manual I control both aperture and shutter speed, having auto ISO on or off doesn't change that.
Edit: even auto ISO won't change the shutter speed by itself in M mode. Even minimum shutter speed doesn't change shutter speed in manual mode.
Only other thing I can think of is bracketting is on as that would alter the shutter speed in manual mode. It would change the shutter speed every frame but the maximum bracketting is 3 stops so it wouldn't be able to change the shutter speed from 1/40 to 1/1000. 3 stops would be 1/40 to 1/320.
Perhaps a full factory reset to see if it still occurs. Could be a setting you changed somewhere in the menus.
Good point I wasn't thinking of the 6 stop change.Bracketing' a good shout actually. Max bracketing is +/- 3 EV so 6 stops from dark to light. But 1/40 - 1/1000 is 4:2/3 stops
The 11mm is also announced now...Have a look at the IRIX 15mm f2.4 or look at my flickr acc.
Bracketing' a good shout actually. Max bracketing is +/- 3 EV so 6 stops from dark to light. But 1/40 - 1/1000 is 4:2/3 stops
Good point I wasn't thinking of the 6 stop change.
I've accidentally turned on bracketting previously but noticed the different exposures. If you changed ISO each time bracketting altered the shutter speed you could potentially get similar exposures (ie using manual mode to expose by levelling the meter guide to the centre point).
No, the bracketing button (BKT) on the front (kind of below the flash and to the right of the mode dial). Page 203 of the manual. You press the bracket button and turn the rear dial to turn it on and off (and alter the number of frames it 'brackets'. The front dial changes the number of EVs it's set to bracket.Would you be talking about menu e6 and e7? E6-Auto bracketing set to AE plus flash; E7-Bracketing order=N
Both of those have no option to be turned off completely.