tomorrow I will get my hands on a Canon SD1100

andylawcc

Lifer
Mar 9, 2000
18,183
3
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1) one indoor shot of some bottles of various colors
2) one outdoor shot of my work's parking lot in a distance
3) one outdoor shot of flowers

all done at various ISO (200/400/800?), with no flash, on a tripod.

anymore specification should I be aware of for a fair test?

[edit:]
sorry, have to go Syringer on you guys, I didn't have time to do all the shots above and have to return the camera to its owner a day after
 

andylawcc

Lifer
Mar 9, 2000
18,183
3
81
Originally posted by: ElFenix
try to even out the jpeg processing

? you mean the post-processing? After i copy the original file from the camera, I will use photoshop to crop it to same size and save as quality 10. Is that what you mean?
 

996GT2

Diamond Member
Jun 23, 2005
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0
76
I would suggest you shoot something with lots of visible hairs, such as a rug or carpet.

With fine hairs, it is VERY easy to see how much detail is lost due to noise reduction at high ISO.
 

ElFenix

Elite Member
Super Moderator
Mar 20, 2000
102,407
8,595
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Originally posted by: andylawcc
Originally posted by: ElFenix
try to even out the jpeg processing

? you mean the post-processing? After i copy the original file from the camera, I will use photoshop to crop it to same size and save as quality 10. Is that what you mean?

no, i mean the in camera jpeg processing settings. by default they probably apply different noise reduction, sharpening, color reproduction, etc.
 

andylawcc

Lifer
Mar 9, 2000
18,183
3
81
Originally posted by: ElFenix
Originally posted by: andylawcc
Originally posted by: ElFenix
try to even out the jpeg processing

? you mean the post-processing? After i copy the original file from the camera, I will use photoshop to crop it to same size and save as quality 10. Is that what you mean?

no, i mean the in camera jpeg processing settings. by default they probably apply different noise reduction, sharpening, color reproduction, etc.

ah, okay.

well, the problem is, with the Canon, I can adjust "SuperFine" "Fine" and "Standard" image quality. With the Fuji, I can't/I don't know how to. All I can do is adjust resolution.