R1 can do nightshots

Adrian van Ammers

This was a RAW shot. I only opened it through the CS RAW converter after converting to dng file first. No further pp. Not even usm. No noise filter.

ISO 1600 1/40 f3.5, handheld. You can easily read the time on the tower.

DanielB

Adrian van Ammers wrote:

This was a RAW shot. I only opened it through the CS RAW converter after converting to dng file first. No further pp. Not even usm. No noise filter.

ISO 1600 1/40 f3.5, handheld. You can easily read the time on the tower.

awesome photo. maybe you should think about this for the challenge

nburwell

Extremely impressive, especially since you shot it at ISO 1600. I love the color and reflect. Job well done!

Dee

Very Impressive

Adrian van Ammers wrote:

This was a RAW shot. I only opened it through the CS RAW converter after converting to dng file first. No further pp. Not even usm. No noise filter.

ISO 1600 1/40 f3.5, handheld. You can easily read the time on the tower.

Especially since you hand held it! Wow!

marlof

That's one of the things I miss of my 828 when I use my E-1: the lack of a mirror slap enables you to handhold to much slower speeds. Adrian just proofed that again with this stunning image.

Adrian van Ammers

Daniel,

DanielB wrote:

awesome photo. maybe you should think about this for the challenge

That might be a good idea! Thanks for the tip and your kind comment! :

Adrian van Ammers

Thank you for your generous comment!

nburwell wrote:

Extremely impressive, especially since you shot it at ISO 1600. I love the color and reflect. Job well done!

Blush here :

Adrian van Ammers

Hi Dee

Dee wrote:

Especially since you hand held it! Wow!

Thank you! I learned to freeze, which is very helpfull now when shooting low shutterspeed.

Adrian van Ammers

Thanks Marlof...

marlof wrote:

That's one of the things I miss of my 828 when I use my E-1: the lack of a mirror slap enables you to handhold to much slower speeds. Adrian just proofed that again with this stunning image.

I never shot with a dslr in a low light situation. This is what we call still photography. I also like the life histogram and preview. The Zebra is helpfull to avoid clipping and overexposure.