3 ms·
It's not always needed (or wanted) so in theory, the feature is triggered when software detects a situation where it is warranted. You wouldn't want any unnece
by soylentcola 10y ago
It's not always needed (or wanted) so in theory, the feature is triggered when software detects a situation where it is warranted. You wouldn't want any unnecessary image processing if lighting conditions don't demand it so it makes sense. But as with anything involving "automatic detection" I imagine there will be false positives or negatives.
Interested to see if there is still the option to toggle it on and off even if "auto" is the default.
- jordache 10y agoThe reviewer took several shots in sequence to demonstrate the random nature of the auto HDR. I'm just pondering how it happens. The HDR flag not a decision the software makes at the instant of capture. While composing the shot, there is a liveview from the sensor plus the processing pipeline, including the HDR processing. Does the user not realize/perceive that HDR is enabled before pressing the shutter?