On Mon, 30 Apr 2007 13:06:17 +0200, "Kim Frederiksen"
Post by Kim FrederiksenPost by Frodo NifingerEndnu bedre er Nikon D80 og D200, men de er noget dyrere.
Hvordan er det lige med lysmåleren i D80 kontra lysmåleren i D70/D200?
Jeg har ikke selv prøvet, men ifølge Ken Rockwell
(www.kenrockwell.com) belyser D70/D200 efter ikke at blokke højlysene,
mens D80 belyser efter skyggerne.
Fra http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/d80/d80-performance.htm:
The bad news is the meter on my D80 is the worst of any Nikon I've
used in 20 years, at least for my taste.
The good news is that it's easy to work around, and more good news is
that beginners will probably prefer the D80's meter over the cameras
that I prefer, like my D200.
People more often than not complained about the D70 and D200
underexposing in bad (contrasty) lighting, so Nikon decided to appease
the lowest common denominator and have the D80 expose for the shadows.
That means when an inexperienced photographer forgets to turn on his
flash in harsh light (always shown as a blinking bolt in the finder
and usually ignored) that the D80 will be sure that his backlit
subject will be exposed well even if the background is completely
obliterated. I prefer the other cameras, which would expose for the
highlights and presume the bad lighting was intentional.
It's easy to lighten dark parts of images, but impossible to recover
lost highlights. That's why I prefer errors on the side of
underexposure.
Med venlig hilsen
Christian Cederberg
--
Besøg min side med damplokomotivfotos http://www.damplokomotiv.dk/
The steam locomotive teaches us that there's a viable alternative to the
hideous consequences of basing national economies on road transportation.
Colin Garratt.