Originally posted by MJKoski That is just something which WORKED very very good with mk1. I did not expect something like that.
BTW, that electronic shutter "sony" bug. It also happens with Nikon D810. Sony sensor...like in K-1.
OK, I played your little game. Use tripod PixelShift on my K-1 II at ISO 800 . The lens I chose is an FA50/1.4, stopped down to F1.8 .
The subject is part of the inside of my K280 grand piano. There was a bit of daylight coming through the front door and windows, but ceiling LEDs were also turned on to help a bit.
I shot using infrared remote control, with 3 seconds delay. This automatically disables the SR in the camera.
I shot at two different ISOs - 500 and 800, single frame. I rendered these with the "auto-matched curved - ISO medium" profile.
Then, I shot again at those same ISOs, but with PixelShift . I rendered these with the "PixelShift - PS ISO medium" profile.
Output files were all JPEGs at the default settings - 92 percent quality. They were in the 5MB range.
I then uploaded them to imgur, which stripped all the EXIF data, including ISO and PixelShift data.
I won't tell you which one is which. I will leave it up to you figure that part out.
First image :
Second image :
Third image :
Fourth image :
You can pixel-peep all these images in your browser at the full 36MP resolution by clicking them, "view image" in Firefox, and then double-clicking the magnifying glass. I await your answer.
Adding the rules ::
We have 2 ISO 800 images, both with accelerator/NR . One with PS, one without PS.
And 2 ISO 500 images, both without the accelerator/NR . One with PS, one without PS.
Please state which 2 shots you think are with ISO 800, ie. with NR, and which two shots are ISO 500, ie. without NR.
And then, for both ISO 800 shot, figure out which is PS and non-PS. And same for both ISO 500 shots.
"best" is certainly a valid answer, but I was hoping MJKoski (and others who are RAW NR purists) could actually figure out when it's happening and when it isn't.