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I'm not sure I'd go for that actually. Wonder what the high iso noise performance would be like?
At high pixel count (i.e. individual pixel) the high iso noise will be an issue but, don't forget these days with some clever software it's possible to do pixel binning as they do in smartphones. That reduces high ISO noise significantly, If you did 4:1 binning you would still end up with a 12MP image and the noise would be reduced by a factor of 4.
We might have to get used to 36 shots per card, like film in the old days
John
"A hundredth of a second here, a hundredth of a second there � even if you put them end to end, they still only add up to one, two, perhaps three seconds, snatched from eternity." ~ Robert Doisneau
At high pixel count (i.e. individual pixel) the high iso noise will be an issue but, don't forget these days with some clever software it's possible to do pixel binning as they do in smartphones. That reduces high ISO noise significantly, If you did 4:1 binning you would still end up with a 12MP image and the noise would be reduced by a factor of 4.
Will that increase the sensitivity of the sensor? Like base ISO jumps by another stop? So instead of the current ISO 200, it goes up (400 or 800)? Maybe that accounts for the new line of f4 lenses
* Henry
* Location: Subang Jaya, Selangor
* Malaysia
Will that increase the sensitivity of the sensor? Like base ISO jumps by another stop? So instead of the current ISO 200, it goes up (400 or 800)? Maybe that accounts for the new line of f4 lenses
Pixel binning does not have any effect on the sensitivity it only reduces the noise by a process of cancellation. The existing noise reduction setting on the EM1mk2 achieves a similar thing but it actually takes a second shot and then subtracts it. This works fairly well for short exposures but is a pain when doing long ones.
Pixel binning does not have any effect on the sensitivity it only reduces the noise by a process of cancellation. The existing noise reduction setting on the EM1mk2 achieves a similar thing but it actually takes a second shot and then subtracts it. This works fairly well for short exposures but is a pain when doing long ones.
My E-M1ii seems to have stopped doing the second shot and I can’t find a setting that may have switched it off....
slow photo shadows come out very very noisy and Lightroom auto insists in lifting shadows which makes it worse (I use the auto adjust as a starting point)
My E-M1ii seems to have stopped doing the second shot and I can’t find a setting that may have switched it off....
slow photo shadows come out very very noisy and Lightroom auto insists in lifting shadows which makes it worse (I use the auto adjust as a starting point)
Noise Reduction is enabled or disabled by going to MENU - Cogwheel - E1. its at the bottom of the list.
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just have to wait for the price 
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