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I have an R5.1 and I have used the Pixel Shift mode maybe twice, just to see what it did. Like most cameras with this capability the scene has to be completely
by jakebasile 2y ago
I have an R5.1 and I have used the Pixel Shift mode maybe twice, just to see what it did. Like most cameras with this capability the scene has to be completely still, which is very rare for the type of photography I do (even architecture often has moving clouds or reflections). My Olympus OM-1 also has a similar mode with a similar experience.
I also do not want any AI generation in my cameras. I want my cameras to take the photo I told it to make, and not to fake a photo it thinks I wanted to take.
- kristianp 2y agoI suppose you have to divide the shutter speed by 9 to get the same level of sharpness for something that is moving.
- jakebasile 2y agoIt's not really sharpness - you get weird artifacts since it's combining multiple (slightly different) captures to create one big one. Some other cameras reportedly have better merging algorithms that make them more capable of handling motion in the scene but I haven't tried those. It really is kind of a gimmick feature unless you have very specific locked down scenes, like a still life.