Crystal_27
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2007
- Messages
- 3,215
Great pictures! How much adjusting did you need to do the exposure on your computer?
Well, I develop my RAW pictures using Photoshop Elements, so for each picture I typically adjust the exposure, fill light, and white balance (and sometimes the saturation and contrast). In shooting RAW, you can get up to 2 more stops of exposure, but I don't think I've ever boosted exposure that much and had a workable result - LOL. Even with my adjustments, though, each picture takes less than a minute to "develop" and I think the results are well worth the time investment.
Great reviews and pics!
Thank you so much for reading. My next update should be up tonight.
is it heavy? I looked it up. Sounds like a great camera.
Actually, Olympus dSLRs are the smallest and lightest on the market because they have a 4/3s ("cropped") sensor. Olympus developed its digital camera line from the ground up, opposed to what Canon and Nikon (et al.) did when they just used their film bodies as a starting point when they went digital. Olympus also pioneered the "live view" and "dust filter" technology that most dSLRs have now. The drawback of Olympus, though, is that because of the cameras' smaller sensors, they do not perform as well in high ISO settings (ISO 800 and 1600) as Canon and Nikon (et al.). However, since I don't typically shoot in high ISO situations, Olympus is perfect for me. Honestly, though, most cameras pretty much are on the same ground when it comes to features and options. I started out with an Olympus point-and-shoot, graduated to a dSLR, and upgraded this year to my second dSLR. I know the strengths and weaknesses of the Olympus brand and try to shoot in a way that gets the most from the camera and minimizes the weaknesses. Sorry for my novel reply (I told you photography is something I'm passionate about) - please feel free to PM me if you have any other questions.
