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It's normal for details to go away at higher ISOs in all digital cameras. Our eyes work the same way in low light. Kim Janson wrote:These batteries are ok for the task they where originally developed, still photography and occasional FHD video.
Virginia Creek Settlement, Bridgeport, California, 6:52 P.M., 13 October 2023. Canon EOS R6II, RF 14-35mm f/4 L IS USM at 14mm, f/4 at 1/80 at Auto ISO 2,500, -1 stop exposure compensation ( LV 5.7), Skylum Luminar Neo. More tech details. bigger or fit-to-screen. With a stabilized lens, there is no way to turn the in-camera and in-lens stabilizers ON or OFF separately. It's either both or none. Easy. Expect over 1,000 frames with JPG and HEIF, and about 100 RAW with a reasonably fast card, less with a slow card.Hint: On Mac, you can see HEIFs in the Mac's Preview program, and convert HEIF to JPG by opening the HEIF in Preview, then select File > Export > Format > JPEG and have at it. The Mac OS reads HEIF, the native format inside the iPhone, but there's no guarantee anything but the latest software from others will read it. I use PhotoShop CS6 from 2012 every day today and it can't read HEIF. To activate these, set MENU > CAMERA7 > Shooting info. disp. > Histogram disp. > Brightness/RGB > RGB On the R6 MarkII you can run through the menus with the touch screen, or use the thumb nubbin. Push-in the nubbin or press SET to select things. It's all standard Canon, however sadly the images can't be set to rotate as you rotate the camera, as every iPhone does. For an ultrawide, if and only if you actually need and know how to use an ultrawide lens, I prefer the zoom range of the RF 14-35mm f/4L IS, and the RF 15-30mm IS STM is both very inexpensive, ultralight and super sharp. The RF 16mm f/2.8 STM is also superbly sharp and tiny. Of course the RF 15-35mm f/2.8 L IS USM is superb, just bigger, heavier and more expensive — but not any sharper.
The orange front dial is to the left of the aperture in the photo above, which will change when you turn the top front dial. The big rear dial icon is to the left of the exposure compensation, which it will change. Robert Niessner wrote:I don't think so Rob. The LP-E6 had been available for many, many years after LP-E6N was introduced.I think that it's useful to distinguish between what the camera needs and what the cinematographer needs. You can set menus with the touch screen, or use the thumb nubbin. Push-in the nubbin or press SET to select things. The Chief, Lundy Lake, California, 1:49 P.M., 13 October 2023 Canon EOS R6II, RF 24-240mm IS USM at 55mm, f/8 at 1/160 at Auto ISO 100, -0.7 stops exposure compensation ( LV 13.4), Skylum Luminar Neo. More tech details. bigger or fit-to-screen.
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