12-10-2010, 02:22 PM
[quote name='Lomskij' timestamp='1291988858' post='4925']
3. Ok, I've checked "Compared to (RAW)" part and selected ISO 3200 for D7000 and 60D. Maybe it's indeed something wrong with my eyes, but I can't see big difference between two of them. Could you be more specific what I suppose to be seeing there?
[/quote]
The only difference I can see is in the black box at the bottom of the image that is filled with rolls of colourful thread. You can see in the Nikon image that the colours are a little more saturated while they appear less saturated with the canon. In every other part of the images the two cameras are practically indistinguihable at iso 3200. Note that the colour desaturation in the deep shadows may be caused by the raw converter. I dont know.
Anyhow you are certianly right in saying that the two cameras deliver almost equal IQ at high iso in general. The only practical relevant difference is pointed out at page 17 of the dpreview.
Having worked with the raw files I can confirm that the Nikon really has an advantage if you brighten the shodows of low-iso images in post or in camera by using the A-DL function.
3. Ok, I've checked "Compared to (RAW)" part and selected ISO 3200 for D7000 and 60D. Maybe it's indeed something wrong with my eyes, but I can't see big difference between two of them. Could you be more specific what I suppose to be seeing there?
[/quote]
The only difference I can see is in the black box at the bottom of the image that is filled with rolls of colourful thread. You can see in the Nikon image that the colours are a little more saturated while they appear less saturated with the canon. In every other part of the images the two cameras are practically indistinguihable at iso 3200. Note that the colour desaturation in the deep shadows may be caused by the raw converter. I dont know.
Anyhow you are certianly right in saying that the two cameras deliver almost equal IQ at high iso in general. The only practical relevant difference is pointed out at page 17 of the dpreview.
Having worked with the raw files I can confirm that the Nikon really has an advantage if you brighten the shodows of low-iso images in post or in camera by using the A-DL function.