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Since: Nov 05, 2004 Posts: 16
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(Msg. 16) Posted: Sat Dec 18, 2004 9:40 pm
Post subject: Re: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: rec>photo>digital>zlr (more info?)
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Hi David,
> As soon as you resample pictures you will change the
> characteristics of the image,
Sure. Still, the fact remains that the A2 pictures resampled to 5MP looked
in my comparison noticeably better than the FZ20 5MP images (with the
additional bonus that the A2 produces 8MP images).
> and because the zoom is less on the A2 you would actually
> need to crop to match the zoom of the FZ20.
Even with a lot of cropping it would be difficult for the A2 to match
FZ20's longest end. If my calculations are correct, one would need to crop
an A2 8MP picture taken at its longest end (200mm equiv.) down to 1,81MP
to match FZ20's 420mm equiv. On the other hand, A2's wide end (28mm
equiv.) cannot be matched by FZ20's 36mm, with or without cropping.
But this is not actually the subject under discussion: since here we are
just trying to compare the image quality of both cameras, it is reasonable
to compare pictures taken at similar focal distance, which was the case
with the chosen samples.
> I agree that with a smaller sensitive area the FZ20 will
> be a little noisier than the A2, but can you see that noise
> when taking real pictures in real circumstances? Do the
> noise matter?
Well, how much noise matters is a rather subjective issue: my only point
is that the FZ20 is noticeably noisier than the A2, noise being an
important image quality related issue.
> Doesn't it add some character to low-light shots?
Hummm... a very bad character, I would say!
> My own comparison showed that the FZ20 brought out detail
> not visible on the A2 (taking tripod shots of the same scene),
> and that the very nasty JPEG artefacts present on the A2 on
> certain shots were completely absent on the FZ20. Other
> reviewers have also found the JPEG artefacts on the A2
> and even on its predecessor, the A1.
I respect your comparison, and for sure it went into much deeper detail
than mine, which was limited to the three shots taken from DPRC I have
previously refered to.
Still, within the limits of my own comparison, I could find lots of
artifacts (which to my eyes look like typical sharpening and compression
artifacts) in FZ20 samples in places where A2 samples are completely
clean. See for instance around the branches behind Chinatown's gate and
around the Cathay House sun-blind yellow letters.
> Couldn't Minolta be bothered to fix the fault?
I would hope so, but maybe they simply think it adds some character to
compressed shots!
> We discussed this on rec.photo.digital some months ago,
> and David Kilpatrick noted that he could only tolerate the A2
> in RAW mode (where the PC RAW to JPEG converter software does
> /not/ suffer for artefact production like the camera's own
> firmware). For me, being forced into RAW was not an option.
Here is another image quality related department where the A2 has an edge
over the FZ20: its ability to produce RAW files (although the FZ20 has an
uncompressed TIFF mode).
But the need for better or less compressed JPEG files straight from the
camera should indeed not be overlooked by manufacturers. It is a problem
with Kodak 6490, for instance. KM Z2 is not bad, although it could be
better. HP945 is the best I know of as far as artifacts are concerned,
without even a shadow of an artifact even in the normal (below best)
setting.
> I did buy the A2, but returned it as unusable for my purposes.
That's what all these discussions boil to in the end: what is suitable to
one's purposes (and to one's budget, I would add).
Now, talking about to real pictures and real circumstances, I'm joyfully
going back to my KM Z2 & HP945, as I cannot (or don't try too much to)
find fault in their pictures for my own maybe limited present purposes!
Thanks for the nice chat, and happy holidays for all,
Julio.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ --> >> Stay informed about: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners |
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Since: Oct 28, 2004 Posts: 604
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(Msg. 17) Posted: Sun Dec 19, 2004 4:40 am
Post subject: Re: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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J.S.Pitanga wrote:
[]
>> I agree that with a smaller sensitive area the FZ20 will
>> be a little noisier than the A2, but can you see that noise
>> when taking real pictures in real circumstances? Do the
>> noise matter?
>
> Well, how much noise matters is a rather subjective issue: my only
> point is that the FZ20 is noticeably noisier than the A2, noise being
> an important image quality related issue.
>
>> Doesn't it add some character to low-light shots?
>
> Hummm... a very bad character, I would say!
Well, it probably depends on the image, but grain has been used very
effectively in the past as part of the character of a shot. I think that
today's fashion to have everything completely noise-free may pass.
[]>> Couldn't Minolta be bothered to fix the fault?
>
> I would hope so, but maybe they simply think it adds some character to
> compressed shots!
No - the fault I'm speaking of is the arithmetic overflow (perhaps) which
turned an edge into a harsh mottled line. To me it made the camera
usuasble.
[]
> Now, talking about to real pictures and real circumstances, I'm
> joyfully going back to my KM Z2 & HP945, as I cannot (or don't try
> too much to) find fault in their pictures for my own maybe limited
> present purposes!
> Thanks for the nice chat, and happy holidays for all,
>
> Julio.
Thanks,
David<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ --> >> Stay informed about: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners |
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Since: Nov 05, 2004 Posts: 16
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(Msg. 18) Posted: Sun Dec 19, 2004 6:40 pm
Post subject: Re: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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Hi David, you wrote,
> Well, it probably depends on the image, but grain
> has been used very effectively in the past as part
> of the character of a shot.
Digital noise is just electronic garbage, period.
But, of course, sometimes it is possible to make art even out of garbage.
From my side, I prefer to add noise in Photoshop, with nice control of
amount, color, and distribution, if I want noise at all, than to have
electronic garbage thrown in a picture because of faulty electronics.
> I think that today's fashion to have everything
> completely noise-free may pass.
Never heard about this fashion. Just heard about technological efforts to
develop CCDS producing less electronical garbage.
> No - the fault I'm speaking of is the arithmetic
> overflow (perhaps) which turned an edge into a harsh
> mottled line. To me it made the camera usuasble.
The point is, how much this A2's harsh mottled line can be seen in a 5MP
resampling, as compared to a FZ20 5MP picture, both observed on the screen
(or how much the harsh mottled line can be seen in A2's 8MP picture in
print as compared to a FZ20 5MP picture, both printed at the same size).
However, as far as I could understand, your comparative procedure did
*not* involve downsampling A2's 8MP pictures, and thus you just compared
two completely different things - roughly the same as to compare an A2's
10x8" print with a FZ20's 8x6".
If so, your comparative methodology was flawed, and could hardly say
anything meaningful about the relative merits of A2 and FZ20 in terms of
image quality.
Best,
Julio.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ --> >> Stay informed about: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners |
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Since: Oct 28, 2004 Posts: 604
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(Msg. 19) Posted: Mon Dec 20, 2004 6:40 am
Post subject: Re: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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J.S.Pitanga wrote:
> Hi David, you wrote,
>
>> Well, it probably depends on the image, but grain
>> has been used very effectively in the past as part
>> of the character of a shot.
>
> Digital noise is just electronic garbage, period.
>
> But, of course, sometimes it is possible to make art even out of
> garbage. From my side, I prefer to add noise in Photoshop, with nice
> control of amount, color, and distribution, if I want noise at all,
> than to have electronic garbage thrown in a picture because of faulty
> electronics.
No, you are wrong. It is small sensor size and not any faulty electronics
which produces these higher noise levels. It is the larger pixel size on
the sensor which allows DSLRs to work at ISO 800 without producing as much
noise as P&S cameras.
[]
>> No - the fault I'm speaking of is the arithmetic
>> overflow (perhaps) which turned an edge into a harsh
>> mottled line. To me it made the camera usuasble.
>
> The point is, how much this A2's harsh mottled line can be seen in a
> 5MP resampling, as compared to a FZ20 5MP picture, both observed on
> the screen (or how much the harsh mottled line can be seen in A2's
> 8MP picture in print as compared to a FZ20 5MP picture, both printed
> at the same size).
> However, as far as I could understand, your comparative procedure did
> *not* involve downsampling A2's 8MP pictures, and thus you just
> compared two completely different things - roughly the same as to
> compare an A2's 10x8" print with a FZ20's 8x6".
>
> If so, your comparative methodology was flawed, and could hardly say
> anything meaningful about the relative merits of A2 and FZ20 in terms
> of image quality.
>
> Best,
>
> Julio.
I actually viewed the two images both resampled down to screen size and at
1:1 zoom. It wasn't just the poor image quality (for an 8MP camera) which
caused me to reject the Minolta A2, though. Built quality of the swivel
LCD, lack of IS at low shutter speeds, plain lies about the viewfinder
were other factors. It did have some nice points as well, of course.
Comparing the FZ20 with the A2, you would only get a 1.7MP image of a
subject at the maximum zoom of the FZ20, as the maximum focal length is
432mm versus the A2's mere 200mm. Whereas the wide-angle on the FZ20 is
only 36mm versus the 28mm of the A2 (or the wonderful 24mm of the Nikon
8400). I think the two cameras have somewhat different application areas.
Cheers,
David<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ --> >> Stay informed about: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners |
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Since: Dec 20, 2004 Posts: 5
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(Msg. 20) Posted: Mon Dec 20, 2004 6:06 pm
Post subject: Re: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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On Fri, 17 Dec 2004 23:31:40 -0700, Dirk Gently <drk_gently RemoveThis @yahoo.com>
wrote:
>On Sat, 18 Dec 2004 06:03:32 GMT, "Ken" <ken RemoveThis @ken.ken> wrote:
>>"Dirk Gently" <drk_gently RemoveThis @yahoo.com> wrote in message news:ts56s0lv4qltvloq6s4ijjkc9k7qfa7mjk@4ax.com...
>>> On Fri, 17 Dec 2004 15:38:38 GMT, "Ken" <ken RemoveThis @ken.ken> wrote:
>>> Hello Ken,
>>> If my FZ20 were stolen today, I'd buy another one tomorrow.
>>Your positive endorsement duly noted.
>>P.S. If you would like to have your FZ20 stolen, so you can buy another one....
>>
>My FZ20 has been dressed out a little since I got it, see the following.
>
>FYI:
>Here's what I've done with my FZ20;
>1st) installed one of these adapters; aluminum, very well made
>http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=43441&item=3855126897&rd=1
>
>2nd) bought one of these semi-fish eye lenses, with a step down ring.
>http://www.adorama.com/RXMX3000.html?searchinfo=RXMX3000&item_no=1
>http://www.adorama.com/FLD6258.html?searchinfo=FLD6258&item_no=1
>
>The adapter lets me use 62mm filters and have a lens hood out in front of the
>filter, along with letting me attach the fisheye lens. This Raynox is a pretty
>decent lens, much better than I expected.
>I've also got one of Raynox's 2.2X telephoto lenses coming for the long end.
>(it's here)
>http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/controller/home?O=productlist&A=details&Q=&sku=337263&is=REG
I just ordered one of those adapters for my FZ20 a few days ago.
Shipment should arrive sometime just after the first of next year from
China. <g> Probably should have asked him to include a step down
adapter ring so I could later mount an Olympus TCON-17b 1.7x
teleconverter.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ --> >> Stay informed about: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners |
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Since: Oct 20, 2004 Posts: 3
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(Msg. 21) Posted: Tue Dec 21, 2004 3:40 am
Post subject: Re: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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In article <32nphqF3o11q1U1.RemoveThis@individual.net>, david-taylor.RemoveThis@invalid.com
says...
> Comparing the FZ20 with the A2, you would only get a 1.7MP image of a
> subject at the maximum zoom of the FZ20, as the maximum focal length
> is 432mm versus the A2's mere 200mm....
Huh? I think you've got your facts a bit mixed up. The FZ20 is a 5MP
camera over the full optical zoom range (36..432 mm). You don't start
loosing resolution until you push the zoom over into the "digital zoom"
(a.k.a. "cropping") range which is when you go -beyond- 432mm zoom.
Using the FZ20 at maximum optical zoom, it's still a 5MP image...
-Joe-<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ --> >> Stay informed about: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners |
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Since: Nov 12, 2004 Posts: 16
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(Msg. 22) Posted: Tue Dec 21, 2004 12:43 pm
Post subject: Re: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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"Ken" <ken.TakeThisOut@ken.ken> wrote in message =
news:24Dwd.60630$QJ3.31044@newssvr21.news.prodigy.com...
> Hi,
>=20
> After reading everyone's comments here, and visiting all of the review =
sites I could find, I am
> on the verge of purchasing one. Many of you by now have had time to =
discover its strengths
> and weaknesses and I was wondering if you have any regrets for having =
purchased one yourself.
> I have a Sony P-10 P&S and have never really been happy with its image =
quality and don't want
> to spend another $400-$500 without a demonstrable improvement in the =
images I shoot.
I bought one about a month ago and love it. The 12x optical zoom with =
IS really is amazing. The point that others have made about being able =
to get closer to you subject (with the zoom) so you don't need to crop =
is valid. This can result in higher resolution pictures then you would =
get with a camera that has more megapixels but less optical zoom. Yes, =
there is some visible noise in the photos if you examine them on a =
computer, but not more than other digital cameras I've used, and it is =
easily removed with software (NeatImage, etc.) before printing.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ --> >> Stay informed about: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners |
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Since: Dec 11, 2004 Posts: 82
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(Msg. 23) Posted: Wed Dec 22, 2004 12:40 am
Post subject: Re: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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"Swingman" <sbt RemoveThis @silcom.com> wrote in message news:10sgv61b8cf8881@news.supernews.com...
> I bought one about a month ago and love it. The 12x optical zoom with IS really is amazing.
> The point that others have made about being able to get closer to you subject (with the zoom)
> so you don't need to crop is valid. This can result in higher resolution pictures then you would
> get with a camera that has more megapixels but less optical zoom. Yes, there is some visible
> noise in the photos if you examine them on a computer, but not more than other digital cameras
> I've used, and it is easily removed with software (NeatImage, etc.) before printing.
I am now on day 4 and loving every minute of it so far. I cannot begin to describe how much
better it is than the little Sony it replaces. There is quite a bit of noise in the higher ISO ranges
but I have found much to my enjoyment that you seldom need to go above 100 for well exposed
images with this camera.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ --> >> Stay informed about: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners |
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Since: Nov 05, 2004 Posts: 16
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(Msg. 24) Posted: Wed Dec 22, 2004 11:40 pm
Post subject: Re: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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Hi David,
> It is small sensor size and not any faulty
> electronics which produces these higher
> noise levels.
No at all! The sensor size does not produce any noise! What produces noise
is just the sensor's electronic activity, and what makes noise more
visible is a higher noise to signal ratio -- which is dependent on the
quality of the circuitry (more or less faulty electronics) and on pixel
size, not on sensor size.
A sensor of small size can even produce *less* image noise than a bigger
one, provided that its pixels' noise to signal ratio is lower (because of
either pixel size or less better electronics)!
Anyway, the gist is that noise is indeed just electronic garbage, and thus
that FZ20's high noise levels do detract from its image quality as
compared with Minolta A2, which was the original point!
> It is the larger pixel size on the sensor which
> allows DSLRs to work at ISO 800 without producing
> as much noise as P&S cameras.
That's why it is said that DSLRs do provide better image quality, which
again makes my original point!
> I actually viewed the two images both resampled down
> to screen size and at 1:1 zoom. It wasn't just the
> poor image quality (for an 8MP camera) which caused
> me to reject the Minolta A2, though.
Resampling down to screen size (1024x768) is a deceptive procedure,
following which images from a HP Photosmart 945 (38.17sqmm 5MP sensor) and
even from a KMZ2 (24.72sqmm 4MP sensor) showed way better resolution and
less artifacts as compared to those from a DSLR KM Maxxum 7D (368.95sqmm
6.1MP sensor)!
Therefore, no wonder that your images from a FZ20 appeared worse than
those coming from an A2, - the fault is in the procedure!
On the other hand, resampling A2's 8MP images to 5MP, and comparing them
to FZ20's 5MP images, the result was clearly favorable to the A2, in terms
of detail resolution, noise and artifacts, as already discussed.
> Whereas the wide-angle on the FZ20 is only 36mm versus
> the 28mm of the A2
In the short end small differences of focal distance make a huge angle
difference!
> (or the wonderful 24mm of the Nikon 8400).
Which is meanwhile limited to mere 85mm equiv. on the long end, as opposed
to A2's 200! In this sense, the A2 appears to be more versatile than
either the FZ20 or the 8400, with its useful range of 28-200mm equiv..
Personally, for the moment I stick happily to my little cute KMZ2 which,
being about half the price, size and weight of either the A2 or the FZ20,
provides me with twice as fun as both together would, and features more
than enough to produce whatever pictures I may dream of!
Thank you again for the nice conversation, and again happy solstice
commemorations to you an all,
Julio.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ --> >> Stay informed about: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners |
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Since: Dec 11, 2004 Posts: 82
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(Msg. 25) Posted: Tue Dec 28, 2004 9:40 pm
Post subject: Re: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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"David J Taylor" <david-taylor.RemoveThis@invalid.com> wrote in message news:32gdqrF3k2e5lU1@individual.net...
> Ken, been very pleased with our FZ20. From my tests, the image quality is
> equal to the 8MP Minolta A2 and as good as any other 5MP camera. You do
> need to set the JPEG noise processing to "Low", though.
Hi David,
Out of curiosity, why the suggestion to keep the JPEG noise processing set to "Low"?
Ken<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ --> >> Stay informed about: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners |
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Since: Oct 28, 2004 Posts: 604
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(Msg. 26) Posted: Wed Dec 29, 2004 9:29 am
Post subject: Re: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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Ken wrote:
> "David J Taylor" <david-taylor.DeleteThis@invalid.com> wrote in message
> news:32gdqrF3k2e5lU1@individual.net...
>
>> Ken, been very pleased with our FZ20. From my tests, the image
>> quality is equal to the 8MP Minolta A2 and as good as any other 5MP
>> camera. You do need to set the JPEG noise processing to "Low",
>> though.
>
> Hi David,
>
> Out of curiosity, why the suggestion to keep the JPEG noise
> processing set to "Low"?
>
> Ken
Ken,
I read somewhere that the "normal" or "high" settings were rather
agressive and could be detrimental to picture quality. Yes, I should test
this for myself! Comments welcome!
Cheers,
David<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ --> >> Stay informed about: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners |
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Since: Dec 11, 2004 Posts: 82
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(Msg. 27) Posted: Wed Dec 29, 2004 4:00 pm
Post subject: Re: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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"David J Taylor" <david-taylor.DeleteThis@invalid.com> wrote in message news:33f87fF41131iU1@individual.net...
> Ken wrote:
> > "David J Taylor" <david-taylor.DeleteThis@invalid.com> wrote in message
> > news:32gdqrF3k2e5lU1@individual.net...
> >
> >> Ken, been very pleased with our FZ20. From my tests, the image
> >> quality is equal to the 8MP Minolta A2 and as good as any other 5MP
> >> camera. You do need to set the JPEG noise processing to "Low",
> >> though.
> >
> > Hi David,
> >
> > Out of curiosity, why the suggestion to keep the JPEG noise
> > processing set to "Low"?
> >
> > Ken
>
> Ken,
>
> I read somewhere that the "normal" or "high" settings were rather
> agressive and could be detrimental to picture quality. Yes, I should test
> this for myself! Comments welcome!
David,
I did do a limited amount of testing prior to posting and, to be honest with you, I found
the "std" setting to have a noticeable improvement on image noise with no noticeable
degradation in image sharpness, which was my primary concern. Admittedly, 6 test
pictures is not a valid test make. I'll fire up the camera again tonight when I get off
work to see if I can narrow down the plus and minuses of using more aggressive noise
processing with the FZ20. Coming up with a valid test methodology will likely be the
most challenging part of this exercise.
Ken<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ --> >> Stay informed about: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners |
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Since: Dec 11, 2004 Posts: 82
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(Msg. 28) Posted: Thu Dec 30, 2004 5:47 am
Post subject: Re: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners [Login to view extended thread Info.] Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)
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"Ken" <ken.DeleteThis@ken.ken> wrote in message news:UDzAd.3658$wZ2.3439@newssvr13.news.prodigy.com...
>
> > > Hi David,
> > >
> > > Out of curiosity, why the suggestion to keep the JPEG noise
> > > processing set to "Low"?
> > >
> > > Ken
> >
> > Ken,
> >
> > I read somewhere that the "normal" or "high" settings were rather
> > agressive and could be detrimental to picture quality. Yes, I should test
> > this for myself! Comments welcome!
>
> David,
>
> I did do a limited amount of testing prior to posting and, to be honest with you, I found
> the "std" setting to have a noticeable improvement on image noise with no noticeable
> degradation in image sharpness, which was my primary concern. Admittedly, 6 test
> pictures is not a valid test make. I'll fire up the camera again tonight when I get off
> work to see if I can narrow down the plus and minuses of using more aggressive noise
> processing with the FZ20. Coming up with a valid test methodology will likely be the
> most challenging part of this exercise.
So much for experimentation. I can't see much difference between any of the three
available noise processing modes. I tried several different shots with varying amounts
of lighting/shadows, contrasting color combinations, hard edged and soft edged objects
as well as shooting in macro mode and long zoom and at this point in time I can't see
any loss of image sharpness in any of the three modes and only a slight improvement
in noise reduction in the "high" mode. I think I'll leave it on "std" for now until I get a
better feel for what it is really doing.<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ --> >> Stay informed about: Panasonic FZ-20 Owners |
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