Discussion
essayer said:
Teppic said:
Yes, I'm on Three. The carrier settings were not updated.
I just updated from 10.0.2 and it went from 25.x to 26It still hasn't solved the problem with 4G dropping to 3G when Voice and Data over 4G is enabled, though.
Digitalize said:
It uses the two cameras to create a strong depth of field effect which would only be possible with a much larger sensor.
Depth of field has nothing to do with sensor size, it's all to do with the glass (lens) attached to the camera and the camera itself allowing you to play with the lens.The aperture of your camera works in the same way as your eye. Wide aperture (big hole). Less in focus and a narrow aperture (small hole) gives more in focus. More digital SLR's allow you have have what's called Aperture Priority and that allows you to play with the depth of field whilst the camera automatically adjusts the shutter speed to compensate and therefore allow the photo to be correctly exposed.
Apple are only achieving their Bokeh effect through the use of two lenses and some crafty software.
It's not brilliant but it's equally not a bad attempt and will improve.
HoHoHo said:
Depth of field has nothing to do with sensor size, it's all to do with the glass (lens) attached to the camera and the camera itself allowing you to play with the lens.
You couldn't be more wrong.https://photographylife.com/sensor-size-perspectiv...
Sensor size has a direct correlation with depth of field, you'd need a ridiculously large aperture (I think it's something like f0.2) to get close to what f1.8 would look like on a full frame sensor.
Also, I know you didn't know this but I'm quite aware how a camera works, since it's my profession.
Edited by Digitalize on Tuesday 25th October 17:46
It's great for social media, which is what I'll be using it for. Extremely glad it works on more than just people too. Wish you could adjust the blur amount though, wouldn't mind dialling it back a little, have a feeling for example a car will be very blurry by the back, but then it is really designed for when a subject is only a foot or so deep.
essayer said:
Teppic said:
ETA: Since updating to iOS 10.1 I changed my setting back to Voice & Data over 4G and the problem remains., with my phone dropping back to 3G.
Hmm, will try that.Are you on Three - did it update the carrier settings?
Also had it with Singtel, where I had to play with the APN settings and turning 4G on and off to get it working. 4G doesn't seem to work for me at all on 3. When I do have 4G signal, there's no actual network connectivity.
Slightly annoyed.
Digitalize said:
HoHoHo said:
Depth of field has nothing to do with sensor size, it's all to do with the glass (lens) attached to the camera and the camera itself allowing you to play with the lens.
You couldn't be more wrong.https://photographylife.com/sensor-size-perspectiv...
Sensor size has a direct correlation with depth of field, you'd need a ridiculously large aperture (I think it's something like f0.2) to get close to what f1.8 would look like on a full frame sensor.
Also, I know you didn't know this but I'm quite aware how a camera works, since it's my profession.
Edited by Digitalize on Tuesday 25th October 17:46
On my old 400d from many years ago I got good bokeh on a 50mm 1.8 and in my 5D MKII I get great bokeh on my 50mm 1.4.
I had no idea sensor size had a direct correlation.
I'm glad to hear it. I have no idea if it is due to the update or not but I thought I might as well pass it on
ETA: it looks like the fix is to delete old alarms and replace them with new ones. My new ones work but the three that I had already set were just silent this morning
ETA: it looks like the fix is to delete old alarms and replace them with new ones. My new ones work but the three that I had already set were just silent this morning
Edited by Jimmy Recard on Wednesday 26th October 08:05
Gassing Station | Computers, Gadgets & Stuff | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff