Here is another example of Capture sharpening only, with the use of the optimal Radius.
I've shot the same spruce tree cone scene as I showed earlier, but this image was taken with an f/16 aperture (instead of f/4.5). That obviously did increase the DOF which might be required for artistic reasons, but there is a small price to be paid due to diffraction. On my 1Ds3 camera with its 6.4 micron sensel pitch, visible diffraction sets in at f/7.1 and gets progressively worse at narrower apertures. I've attached both the before and after Capture sharpening crops at the end of this post. It's clear that the unsharpened f/16 shot needed more help than the earlier f/4.5 one.
However, by using optimal Capture sharpening, most of the losses will be restored to detail and we should get an almost identical result to base our Creative sharpening on. And indeed, besides some unrecoverable loss in micro contrast, the Capture sharpened images look almost identical:
Here is another example of Capture sharpening only, with the use of the optimal Radius.I've shot the same spruce tree cone scene as I showed earlier, but this image was taken with an f/16 aperture (instead of f/4.5). That obviously did increase the DOF which might be required for artistic reasons, but there is a small price to be paid due to diffraction. On my 1Ds3 camera with its 6.4 micron sensel pitch, visible diffraction sets in at f/7.1 and gets progressively worse at narrower apertures. I've attached both the before and after Capture sharpening crops at the end of this post. It's clear that the unsharpened f/16 shot needed more help than the earlier f/4.5 one.However, by using optimal Capture sharpening, most of the losses will be restored to detail and we should get an almost identical result to base our Creative sharpening on. And indeed, besides some unrecoverable loss in micro contrast, the Capture sharpened images look almost identical:
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..