02-14-2020, 07:05 PM
(This post was last modified: 02-14-2020, 07:39 PM by Brightcolours.)
(02-14-2020, 06:58 PM)popo Wrote:Major problems: cameras add unknown amount of extra "amplification" to counter light loss. Canon does that a bit, depending on lens mounted, Sony and Panasonic a LOT, see DXO links above. Then there is the sensor light loss which depends on the angles a certain lens lets light fall onto it. This depends on focal length/exit pupil? and aperture size. Good luck navigating that shark infested bloodbath.(02-14-2020, 06:49 PM)Brightcolours Wrote: So how do you propose to measure T-stop? Without a sensor?It doesn't have to be a camera sensor although I don't see any major problem with using one. Any suitable light detector could be used.
Quote:And many brands have the aperture closed when not connected.If that happens, then for sure some way around would have to be found. I recall EF lenses can be forced to a given aperture by using DoF preview and disconnecting the lens in that state for example. I don't know how other lenses might react to similar.
EF has the aperture open when disconnected. Other lenses can't be fooled like with EF and have it closed when powered down (= disconnected).
(02-14-2020, 07:02 PM)davidmanze Wrote: Give some examples if you like ...... I didn't follow the reasoning !
I gave examples a few posts above?