redneck joe
Supreme Mariner
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2009
- Messages
- 15,878

I thought you were spoofing us all.! Until i opened the attachment...little backstory. What I saw with my eyes did not have anywhere near that many stars.
The Iphone's resolution/sensitivity obviously picked up a lot more.
well,It take your eyes about 30 minutes to fully adapt to darkness, as for the the image sensor sensitivity, it is less sensitive than the human eye, but does have the advantage of being like a pool, it can let the Photons of Light accumulate over time, which the Eye can't
naw...I don't do that.I thought you were spoofing us all.! Until i opened the attachment...
If anybody finds my keys that I left there in 1990, lemme know!Gotta love Raystown!
Increasing the ISO, iphones and other cell phones do it automatically(DSLR and Mirrorless can be configured for it), doesn't increase the sensor's sensitivity. All it does is amplify what the sensor sees, it also amplifies any noise the sensor is creating.well,
It was fully dark at ,I think about 1:30 am, and a short walk from the cabin to the pontoon and there is no lighting anywhere. I used the glow, not the flashlight, from the cell phone to walk.
but, I guess.
or my eyes suck.
and wasn't a timed exposure, just an iphone one and done.
Aw ,I was just going to say that ...notIncreasing the ISO, iphones and other cell phones do it automatically(DSLR and Mirrorless can be configured for it), doesn't increase the sensor's sensitivity. All it does is amplify what the sensor sees, it also amplifies any noise the sensor is creating.