Sony Ericsson / Sony : General : post pictures taken with your: sony ericsson K850
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well, it dosent bother me...(i only point it out).
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Posted: 2007-10-16 02:44:03
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I think this will ALL apply to ALL
camfone with this feature
As I've seen that DEMO-pic in my P990 too
!
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Posted: 2007-10-16 02:45:51
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the light sensor is doing a very good job....(when i shoot with my k810 in complete darkness (with flash of course), the pics dosent have the same sharpness and light.....
keep up the good work
...................
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I
k850i,
w810i &
T28
[ This Message was edited by: plankgatan on 2007-10-16 01:59 ]
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Posted: 2007-10-16 02:57:25
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@plankgatan
Good pictures of the leaves indeed.They really show the power and colors of the K850.
Though i still have to admit the photo that 'DarkMagician' had posted earlier was the best photo taken by a mobile phone i have seen in my life
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Posted: 2007-10-16 03:28:56
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On 2007-10-16 02:11:02, plankgatan wrote:
one thing you should think about with k850, is to not hold your fingers over the light sensor (on the back).
i even took a picture on it, (the paper came with the box).......he he
_________________
I
k850i,
w810i &
T28
[ This Message was edited by: plankgatan on 2007-10-16 01:41 ]
judging from the mineral glass cover that protects the autolens cover. this was probably the cause of overexposure on K850's cam lens clearly evident on GSMArena's camphone test vs N95. since this is just an ordinary scratch resistant glass without coating like we've seen in barrel type optical lens from digicams. this could cause lens flares and reflections that's why capturing objects with strong exposure to sunlight results to purple fringing or overexposure. so this was the design flaw of the phone. i suggest SE should make an accessory that protects the lens from lensflare or unwelcomed sun rays as seen on DSLR cameras
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Posted: 2007-10-16 03:39:09
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if the camera setting is not set to auto, then the light sensor should not come into play right? manual settings are...well, manual. it should fire off at whatever ISO it'se set at regardless of the amount of light. is this the same on the k850?
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Posted: 2007-10-16 03:52:34
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Regarding ISO speed rating (aka film speed):
In traditional film cameras the ISO rating is a measure of how sensitive a particular type of film is. And typically lower ISO speeds would require more light but also higher quality pictures while the opposite is true for high ISO speed.
In digital cameras the ISO rating specifies how much the signal from the image sensor is amplified. Just as with film, high ISO speed means more sensitive to light but also the noise in the sensor output also gets amplified, i.e. noisier picture.
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Posted: 2007-10-16 07:47:07
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i see...thanks for the explanation.
it does seem a little bit of a hassle with the hand positions. it means the phone must be handled with both hands while taking a shot, doesn't it? (pls let's not start another flaming war about this, it's personal preference
)
i'm the sort who takes alot of impromtu shots...with my k750, the phone can be whipped out with one hand, shutter opened and shot taken. (eg while cycling)
from the experience of the k850 users, "one hand photography" is a tricky balance now, isn't it?
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Posted: 2007-10-16 08:22:06
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On 2007-10-15 21:40:01, indup wrote:
macro
this one doesn't look too good.
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Posted: 2007-10-16 09:23:19
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DarKMaGiCiaN Posts: > 500
New Shots
^_^
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Posted: 2007-10-16 09:30:11
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