S Sudo7 New member Mar 8, 2018 1 0 0 Mar 8, 2018 #1 What do we get from the 'variable aperture' feature?
I illdini Well-known member May 17, 2010 524 5 18 Mar 8, 2018 #2 Better low-light pictures (the aperture opens to allow more light onto the camera sensors).
F Fred98TJ Well-known member Apr 8, 2012 842 1 0 Mar 8, 2018 #3 And a higher aperture then for bright lit areas. Seems slightly misleading to be called a “variable” aperture. I would have called it a “dual” aperture.
And a higher aperture then for bright lit areas. Seems slightly misleading to be called a “variable” aperture. I would have called it a “dual” aperture.
BlasterM Member Jan 18, 2018 15 0 0 Mar 9, 2018 #4 The smaller lens opening means a greater depth of field.
imshubhamthakur New member Mar 7, 2018 4 0 0 Mar 9, 2018 #5 I guess greater aperture would Allow more light to enter into the lense & hence it would improve low light photography.
I guess greater aperture would Allow more light to enter into the lense & hence it would improve low light photography.
Hirak Sarkar Member Aug 21, 2016 23 0 0 Mar 9, 2018 #6 another point is, it'll be easier to focus at f2.4 than f1.5
F Fred98TJ Well-known member Apr 8, 2012 842 1 0 Mar 10, 2018 #7 Hirak Sarkar said: another point is, it'll be easier to focus at f2.4 than f1.5 Click to expand... ?? In what way
Hirak Sarkar said: another point is, it'll be easier to focus at f2.4 than f1.5 Click to expand... ?? In what way
Hirak Sarkar Member Aug 21, 2016 23 0 0 Mar 10, 2018 #8 Can't make you understand in words. Once I've seen a video on this topic, if can find it, I'll share the link here
Can't make you understand in words. Once I've seen a video on this topic, if can find it, I'll share the link here