SwordOfWar
Member
The grainy/blocky distorsion doesn't seem to be much of a problem in well lit areas. It gets decently bad in dark environments though. Downsizing the image can hide it but then you don't get the full 5MP image so what's the point.
all of the images should be shot in the camera's native resolution (5mp) and then later resized for best image quality.The grainy/blocky distorsion doesn't seem to be much of a problem in well lit areas. It gets decently bad in dark environments though. Downsizing the image can hide it but then you don't get the full 5MP image so what's the point.
My camera works fantastic. It did even before the update.
Looks ok to me seeing as both my arm and the horses head were moving at the time
all of the images should be shot in the camera's native resolution (5mp) and then later resized for best image quality.The grainy/blocky distorsion doesn't seem to be much of a problem in well lit areas. It gets decently bad in dark environments though. Downsizing the image can hide it but then you don't get the full 5MP image so what's the point.
that was directed towards the people who set their camera settings lower than "native." if an image is particularly noisey or has image problems, alot of it can be fixed by resizing.all of the images should be shot in the camera's native resolution (5mp) and then later resized for best image quality.The grainy/blocky distorsion doesn't seem to be much of a problem in well lit areas. It gets decently bad in dark environments though. Downsizing the image can hide it but then you don't get the full 5MP image so what's the point.
You lose detail when you downsize. Why have a 5MP camera that only looks decent when you downsize it to like a 3MP image?
It might look better after the downsize but you lose more detail that way. For example, take a picture of a document paper from a fair distance. After you downsize the image you wont be able to read what's written on it.
The grainy/blocky distorsion doesn't seem to be much of a problem in well lit areas. It gets decently bad in dark environments though. Downsizing the image can hide it but then you don't get the full 5MP image so what's the point.
You lose detail when you downsize. Why have a 5MP camera that only looks decent when you downsize it to like a 3MP image?
It might look better after the downsize but you lose more detail that way. For example, take a picture of a document paper from a fair distance. After you downsize the image you wont be able to read what's written on it.
no, i don't think you're understanding the basics of camera fundamentals. the picture you took is noisy because of many variations. you've taken the picture in low light, it wasn't the best focus range for what you were trying to accomplish and you were probably on the wrong setting. not to mention your lens was probably dirty the time you took that pic.I guess everyone doesn't seem to understand what I'm saying here. Let me give you guys an example to prove my point.
Below I have attached 2 pictures. One of them is at the full 5MP resolution, and the other is downsized at a much smaller size/resolution.
Notice that in the 5MP/higher resolution picture you can barely make out some of the words in the document. If you take a look at the lower resolution picture, it is impossible to even guess what is written on the document.
While the lower resolution pictures does look more "clear", it is only because a lot of the detail in the picture is gone. You lose both the "grainy/bad/blocky detail" and the "good detail" when you downsize/lower the resolution of a picture.
Also, a very small image will look extremely horrible if you try to "blow it up" to print a large copy of it.
A high amount of MP does not guarantee high quality, but it does give you more detail. Lower resolution (MP) images will never have the amount of detail given by a higher resolution (MP) image.
Below is the same exact picture, only one is downsized while the other is at full resolution. You may have to click on the image and zoom or something similar in the browser to see the image at its full size.
High Resolution 5MP image (can barely read some of the words on the document):
http://img696.imageshack.us/img696/6274/examplecx.jpg
Low resolution/downsized (MP) image (impossible to read anything on the document):
http://img43.imageshack.us/img43/7643/examplewc.jpg
The problem is that this phone has a 5MP camera, but is unable to take a good-quality 5MP image. Downsizing or making the resolution smaller is not a real solution to the problem, for the above negative reasons I listed about downsizing an image. I want a full size clear picture, not a very small clear picture. This is what people are describing when they say the camera on this phone is not that great. So, I'll say it one more time... Why does this phone have a 5MP camera if it can not take a good 5MP picture? If we have to downsize an image to say 3MP for a good picture, then the phone only needs a 3MP camera. It is a waste to have a 5MP capable camera if it doesn't work correctly.
Why is everyone trying to justify the camera works great? It is obvious that it doesn't work as good as its should. Posting resized pictures is not credible for saying the quality of the camera is good. Almost any picture will look great if your shrink it enough (although you won't be able to see much detail)...
i just looked at your pic again. you moved. the image is out of focus.Daywalker, the reason you can read your document is because you stuck the camera right up on the paper. Try taking a few steps back away from it and take the picture again.
When you read a piece of paper infront of your face its easy, but when you try to read it from accross a room it can be difficult. This is because you can't see much detail from further away.
Your picture is not a good example of the detail.