debejyo

<p>@<a href="/photodb/user?user_id=48095">Scott Pickerin</a><br> Its useful for large prints, the detail look very realistic. I scan my 4x5 to 500 mp, results in about 1 GB per uncompressed TIFF file. Its a breeze in modern computers. You get 32 GB of RAM in laptops, nowadays. With processing layers, you do use up about 18 GB of RAM.</p>

<p>Hello folks,<br> I am used to using colorchecker passport to calibrate my photos in photoshop (camera raw). However, I have no idea what to do when it comes to video. Can I use the colorchecker passport camera profile in Premere Pro somehow? Any tips are welcome.<br> Thanks. (I'm new to video editing.)</p>

<p>Thanks Andrew and Shun. That all makes sense. I was shooting on a continuous mode, so it was buffering. My exposures were short (1/60 or faster) and my slowest card was 95 Mbps. Anyway, I'll ignore what windows says. I'll just extract the exif information and rely on it. Now at least the truth is verified.<br /> If it is relevant to anyone reading this, I just discovered that the exif also contians a subsecond time, to the 1/100 ths of second, but it appears that D800e records it to the nearest 1/10 ths of a second.</p>

<p>Ok, here is the photo.</p><div></div>

<p>Andrew, take a look at the attached image. Left side is from photoshop and right side is from windows explorer.</p>

<p>Hi Folks,<br /> I am reading the time stamp of an image on my camera, and comparing the time stamp in exif (windows right click properties). The time stamps differ by about 10s. The camera is obviously accurate (I verified that by clicking an image at an exact time). How does the camera display the correct time but my computer cannot? How can I get to the correct time on my computer?<br /> Thanks.<br> Edit: I noticed that reading the exif in Photoshop (after saving as TIFF from NEF) shows the correct time in File>File Info. </p>