02-13-2015 12:50 AM - edited 02-13-2015 11:19 AM
a) I got a used Canon 600D.
When I take pictures with it. The Images on the Camera Screen have High Contrast. When I downloaded and save the Images on my Computer. the Images are Low Contrast, Dull Images.. ... I have to adjust increase the Picture Style Contrast on the Camera to make a a Bit better.
why is this ?
I use a Transcend 4G Card which came with the Camera.
is this because its a Old or Used Camera or the Card is not so good ?
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b) Is the Yongnuo YN 560 IV the Best Value Speedlite.
I am doing to buy one for my 600d
I am a Hobbyist 🙂
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02-13-2015 08:02 AM
@Brian205 wrote:a) I got a used Canon 600D.
When I take pictures with it. The Images on the Camera Screen have High Contrast. When I downloaded and save the Images on my Computer. the Images are Low Contrast, Dull Images.. ... I have to adjust increase the Picture Style Contrast on the Camera to make a a Bit better.
why is this ?
We sometimes see this complaint if the user has his camera (or photo editor) set to the wrong color space, i.e. Adobe RGB rather than the more "normal" sRGB. Adobe RGB actually has a broader gamut and can register fine color distinctions that sRGB cannot. But the printer or display device has to be specifically set up for it; otherwise the images look dull. It sounds as though you're not using a photo editor, and I don't know whether the 600D is even capable of using Adobe RGB. But it's worth looking into; maybe the previous owner left the camera with a setting you don't want.
02-13-2015 08:44 AM
As soon as I read your complaint I thought "wrong color space" too.
If your file numbers begin with the underscore ( _MG ) then the camera is set to Adobe RGB which you don't want. Your files should start with IMG.
02-13-2015 08:54 AM
02-13-2015 09:04 AM
02-13-2015 09:12 AM
02-13-2015 09:07 AM
Would it be possibile to see an example? Can you u/l one? I am going to disagree with the other two and say it is not your color space. But I am not goin gto offer a different answer until I can see a sample. You might try a full reset of the camera. Use the green square and shoot in broad daylight and see what happens.
As to color space, although some or even most, consumer printers do not use AdobeRGB, they still can benefit from the larger color space. The areas that are within their specs will look fuller and brighter. Photos for the web may not, however.
Personally I would/will never buy a Yongnuo YN 560 IV for your Rebel T3i. Some folks like them just fine. They are not for me.
BTW, some folks cuss them, too. I see their quality as hit and miss. If you get a good one you are good to go. My recommendation for your camera is the EX 430 EX II.
02-13-2015 09:41 AM - edited 02-13-2015 10:04 AM
Thanks for the Replies. the Images are in IMG. also in JPEG. Possibly its the Lighting and exposure with these pictures. but it generally lacks contrast. It Looks better on the LCD of the camera than in the computer.
here are samples.
02-13-2015 10:19 AM
@Brian205 wrote:Thanks for the Replies. the Images are in IMG. also in JPEG. Possibly its the Lighting and exposure with these pictures. but it generally lacks contrast. It Looks better on the LCD of the camera than in the computer.
here are samples.
Underexposed.
02-13-2015 09:55 AM - edited 02-13-2015 09:55 AM
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