
Yuneec Typhoon H3 Drone with Leica Camera YUNTYH3UK | Drones Direct
Buy Yuneec Typhoon H3 Drone with Leica Camera YUNTYH3UK from Drones Direct - the UK's leading online drones retailer, we offer expert advice
Delivery date of November 8th!![]()
Yuneec Typhoon H3 Drone with Leica Camera YUNTYH3UK | Drones Direct
Buy Yuneec Typhoon H3 Drone with Leica Camera YUNTYH3UK from Drones Direct - the UK's leading online drones retailer, we offer expert advicewww.dronesdirect.co.uk
Ron, I am guessing that is one of those language things, and what it likely means is the user can set the amount of sharpening. If you remember we all told anyone who would listen that the JPG's from the Plus were over sharpened. I think with the 'User Defined' image mode we'll also get the chance to tune the sharpening to our liking. But hey, who knows.![]()
Smartphones are hardly revolutionary , there's no killer features, they've pretty much done all they can, with every model it seems to be getting smaller the jump up, battery, processor and screen seem to be the most concentrated feature to improve.Marketing only, but no significant evolution, we are in the era of smartphones: seduce first, you will understand later that it is necessary to wait 6 months, as our world of over-consumption ...
Smartphones are hardly revolutionary , there's no killer features, they've pretty much done all they can, with every model it seems to be getting smaller the jump up, battery, processor and screen seem to be the most concentrated feature to improve.
Agree. Just look at the new Google Pixel 4 that benefits from machine learning (of all things)! Cell phone cameras seem to be getting the most development of any type of camera at this time.I humbly disagree. We are just entering a new age called computational photography. Look no further than the new Apple iPhone 11 Pro. A tiny sensor with 3 lenses that delivers amazing results thanks to computer processing, AI, etc.
Computational photography is also applied to several Adobe products and other companies who also offer photography and video processing applications.
The game is afoot!
It's always been able to take photos, calls texts etc. Like a car just slowly improved, nothing major, like a car can't fly yet. I haven't seen a phone which well outperform a 500mm f4 on a Nikon D850 yet. I wouldn't personally want it to replace my PC, I suspect my photo PC still outperforms a smartphone. Your smartphone 3 or 4 years ago still can still perform, especially high end models. If your paying the same price of what a PC or tablet then I'd pick the dedicated tablet or PC.I humbly disagree. We are just entering a new age called computational photography. Look no further than the new Apple iPhone 11 Pro. A tiny sensor with 3 lenses that delivers amazing results thanks to computer processing, AI, etc.
Computational photography is also applied to several Adobe products and other companies who also offer photography and video processing applications.
The game is afoot!
Advancement or Jst going in a side direction, the photo will still be same, and probably the same quality, high end DSLR can last shutter wise over 400,000 actuations, and many pro have had way over that. Mirrorless has some advantages of course. My HTC One still is a very competent phone, a few gimmicks on the newer HTC models, what was the Samsung folding screen which reviewers broken, wireless charging, I can use a cable, won't make any difference to me, and the average social media type photography doesn't require anythingthat a camera phone say 2 or years ago can do, except for putting gunning ears on the picture. I was just saying the fundamentally do the same thing just a bit faster, smoother etc, a few more apps which join up a few more dots.@Mrgs1 I'm not suggesting any smart phone will can or will compete with a Nikon D850 with 500mm f/4 or replace any high end digital camera be it a M4/3, APS-C, 35mm or medium format. I'm certain I won't be replacing my digital cameras with my smart phone. That's not my stance.
Consider the advances in digital photography itself over the last 3 or 4 years. Nikon, Canon, etc. have smelled the flowers and realized that a flip up mirror on a DSLR really isn't necessary anymore. Mirrorless is the way forward for most. Look at the new features that have been added over the last 3-4 years as well. Focus bracketing used to be a pain to do in many situations. Now I just select the option in the menu and away it goes.
My iPhone from 4 years ago can't hold a candle to my newer iPhone XR or the even newer iPhone 11 Pro. These amazing smart phones produce amazing imagery because of computational photography. I'm suggesting that over the next few years that computational photography and videography will be the norm for small sensor drones and that they will then provide more options and better imagery than we have today.
I don't know anyone who wants to see if they can go aloft with a drone and a Nikon D850 with a 500mm f/4.
I don't know anyone who wants to see if they can go aloft with a drone and a Nikon D850 with a 500mm f/4.
......I even think there will come a time photography will end up divided into two camps; the “purist” camp where everything is done at or through the camera and the “CGI” camp where digital augmentation is the dominant form of creativity.......
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