Saturated, Eye Hurting, Retina burning Photos: Canon vs. Nikon!!

FJ LOVE wrote in post #11243281
i feel the heat from that pic Steven

haha you might have remembered this series Martin...

these were shot on the same afternoon

This is the one time where retina display back fires Ouch even on my iPhone those images make my eyes squint!

Good evening Martin, Adrian, and Steven!

monk3y wrote in post #11243267
nah Not burning enough

Jack White approved.

monk3y wrote in post #11243267
nah Not burning enough

Thank you, Sir...I think I'm going to like this thread. My camera seems to have a magnetic attraction to "contre jour", "over-blown" and other less pronouncable forms of sensor abuse.

FJ LOVE wrote in post #11243266
it'll work welcome aboard

Thank you. Oh dear, more distractions! Pity about my work....

hi Omar

Ricardo222 wrote in post #11243356
Thank you, Sir...I think I'm going to like this thread. My camera seems to have a magnetic attraction to "contre jour", "over-blown" and other less pronouncable forms of sensor abuse.

I gotta say... this thread is only slightly about overdone photos and more about mucking about. You're more than welcome though, the more the merrier.

Oh and as an Aussie... I gotta ask you: "Say fish and chips".

... just in case a Mod's watching:

A digital camera uses a sensor array of millions of tiny pixels in order to produce the final image. When you press your camera's shutter button and the exposure begins, each of these pixels has a "photosite" which is uncovered to collect and store photons in a cavity. Once the exposure finishes, the camera closes each of these photosites, and then tries to assess how many photons fell into each. The relative quantity of photons in each cavity are then sorted into various intensity levels, whose precision is determined by bit depth (0 - 255 for an 8-bit image).

Stealthy Ninja wrote in post #11243381
I gotta say... this thread is only slightly about overdone photos and more about mucking about. You're more than welcome though, the more the merrier.

Oh and as an Aussie... I gotta ask you: "Say fish and chips".

... just in case a Mod's watching:

A digital camera uses a sensor array of millions of tiny pixels in order to produce the final image. When you press your camera's shutter button and the exposure begins, each of these pixels has a "photosite" which is uncovered to collect and store photons in a cavity. Once the exposure finishes, the camera closes each of these photosites, and then tries to assess how many photons fell into each. The relative quantity of photons in each cavity are then sorted into various intensity levels, whose precision is determined by bit depth (0 - 255 for an 8-bit image).

i actually watched a TV show tonight showing them making the sensors

vipergts831 wrote in post #11243306
This is the one time where retina display back fires Ouch even on my iPhone those images make my eyes squint!

hahahaha....

Ricardo222 wrote in post #11243356
Thank you, Sir...I think I'm going to like this thread. My camera seems to have a magnetic attraction to "contre jour", "over-blown" and other less pronouncable forms of sensor abuse.

hahaha welcome aboard

Stealthy Ninja wrote in post #11243315
Jack White approved.

me don't get it stealthy

Stealthy Ninja wrote in post #11243381
I gotta say... this thread is only slightly about overdone photos and more about mucking about. You're more than welcome though, the more the merrier.

Oh and as an Aussie... I gotta ask you: "Say fish and chips".

... just in case a Mod's watching:

A digital camera uses a sensor array of millions of tiny pixels in order to produce the final image. When you press your camera's shutter button and the exposure begins, each of these pixels has a "photosite" which is uncovered to collect and store photons in a cavity. Once the exposure finishes, the camera closes each of these photosites, and then tries to assess how many photons fell into each. The relative quantity of photons in each cavity are then sorted into various intensity levels, whose precision is determined by bit depth (0 - 255 for an 8-bit image).

I love fish and chips... but the good ones are just so freaking expensive here.

FJ LOVE wrote in post #11243378
hi Omar

How's it going Martin!

Stealthy Ninja wrote in post #11243381
I gotta say... this thread is only slightly about overdone photos and more about mucking about. You're more than welcome though, the more the merrier.

Oh and as an Aussie... I gotta ask you: "Say fish and chips".

... just in case a Mod's watching:

A digital camera uses a sensor array of millions of tiny pixels in order to produce the final image. When you press your camera's shutter button and the exposure begins, each of these pixels has a "photosite" which is uncovered to collect and store photons in a cavity. Once the exposure finishes, the camera closes each of these photosites, and then tries to assess how many photons fell into each. The relative quantity of photons in each cavity are then sorted into various intensity levels, whose precision is determined by bit depth (0 - 255 for an 8-bit image).

at the just in case the parents are watching insert! Classic!

Stealthy Ninja wrote in post #11243381
I gotta say... this thread is only slightly about overdone photos and more about mucking about. You're more than welcome though, the more the merrier.

Oh and as an Aussie... I gotta ask you: "Say fish and chips".

... just in case a Mod's watching:

A digital camera uses a sensor array of millions of tiny pixels in order to produce the final image. When you press your camera's shutter button and the exposure begins, each of these pixels has a "photosite" which is uncovered to collect and store photons in a cavity. Once the exposure finishes, the camera closes each of these photosites, and then tries to assess how many photons fell into each. The relative quantity of photons in each cavity are then sorted into various intensity levels, whose precision is determined by bit depth (0 - 255 for an 8-bit image).

Jeez mate, and I thought there was a little guy in there putting little covers on each "pot" after the right number of photons had fallen in! You learn something new every day....like how good Robbie Deans is!

Oh, in answer to your opening statement ... "feesh 'n cheeps"!!

FJ LOVE wrote in post #11243408
i actually watched a TV show tonight showing them making the sensors

Really? What show was that? Must have been intresting to watch.

vipergts831 wrote in post #11243446
Really? What show was that? Must have been intresting to watch.

I watched Nat Geo Migration last night, and I couldn't believe the details they get with their Video Cameras... their footage is very very very beautiful