Two Photographers Unknowingly Shot the Same Millisecond in Time
1–10 of 219 posts
Re: Two Photographers Unknowingly Shot the Same Millisecond in Time
#2that is absolutely incredible! Very happy they actually figured out its not a copy and different lightroom effects. It did seem slightly different positions in the original compressed images.
Re: Two Photographers Unknowingly Shot the Same Millisecond in Time
#3Wow!
Re: Two Photographers Unknowingly Shot the Same Millisecond in Time
#45d's image looks remarkably better in terms of colour depth and details.. wondering whether it's due to the sensor size (full frame vs aps-c) or some other factor?
Re: Two Photographers Unknowingly Shot the Same Millisecond in Time
#5The skeptic in me thinks this was planned. Yellow submarining given that the author is selling something
Re: Two Photographers Unknowingly Shot the Same Millisecond in Time
#65d's image looks remarkably better in terms of colour depth and details.. wondering whether it's due to the sensor size (full frame vs aps-c) or some other factor?
As is shared in the article, the largest contributing factor is likely how Lightroom was used during post-processing.
Re: Two Photographers Unknowingly Shot the Same Millisecond in Time
#75d's image looks remarkably better in terms of colour depth and details.. wondering whether it's due to the sensor size (full frame vs aps-c) or some other factor?
Are you just looking at the low resolution images in the article? If so, I think most of it can be attributed to post-processing. At that resolution the sensor size isn't going to make a big difference.
Re: Two Photographers Unknowingly Shot the Same Millisecond in Time
#8The skeptic in me thinks this was planned. Yellow submarining given that the author is selling something
would be insane if it were a marketing stunt too! Taking the same picture of the same moment of a huge unplanned wave would be a feat worth of the marketing purpose.
Re: Two Photographers Unknowingly Shot the Same Millisecond in Time
#95d's image looks remarkably better in terms of colour depth and details.. wondering whether it's due to the sensor size (full frame vs aps-c) or some other factor?
The histogram could just be stretched differently for both photos. By changing the gain and offset of the picture, you could possibly get more closely matched photos.
Re: Two Photographers Unknowingly Shot the Same Millisecond in Time
#105d's image looks remarkably better in terms of colour depth and details.. wondering whether it's due to the sensor size (full frame vs aps-c) or some other factor?
As is shared in the article, the largest contributing factor is likely how Lightroom was used during post-processing.
Although there are differences in post-processing, you can see significant differences in quality in the zoomed-in crop:
https://petapixel.com/assets/uploads/2018/03/Compare_with_ci...
This is not surprising considering we're comparing a 60D that was released in Aug 2010 and a 5D4 released 6 years later.