Cold and wet.

12 Responses to Cold and wet.

1. Joe Wilcox says:

   March 30, 2008 at 8:39 am

   Carl, your early reviews and photos inspired me to purchase a Sigma DP1. Thank you! The camera is amazing. I’ve posted some pics here: http://joewilcox.smugmug.com/gallery/4601653_sodXM#272177000. Nowhere as good as yours, but still another example of what the camera can do. Again, thanks! Joe

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2. Bill Lee says:

   March 30, 2008 at 12:48 pm

   Your photos are cool, Carl! Good job!

   Would you mind telling us what software you use for post production of DP1, as well as the workflow? I know that you use RAW Developer to deal with your SD14 photos but seems it does not support DP1 at this moment. What I do is to convert DP1 RAW to jpg/tiff and then do further processing using Photoshop. Hows yours? Thanks! (video demonstration is appreciated :p )

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3. Carl Rytterfalk says:

   March 30, 2008 at 2:47 pm

   Hi Joe! I’m glad you got one and I can see that you’re already friend with it! Admit it’s a fun little camera! :D

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4. Carl Rytterfalk says:

   March 30, 2008 at 2:49 pm

   Hi Bill Lee!

   I’m actually thinking about doing a video of those shots seen in this post as they look a little bit more saturated and difficult than my normal stuff. It’s all about SPP – very little photoshop. That’s the good news. Let’s see if I can find time to do it.

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5. Ulf Bodin says:

   March 30, 2008 at 4:03 pm

   I really like the arty first pic. I’ve ordered a DP1 and I’m a bit worried about the “bug” when DP1 is shot directly into the sun. Have you noticed that phenomena?

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6. Carl Rytterfalk says:

   March 30, 2008 at 10:52 pm

   Hi Ulf.

   I have noticed that phenomena a couple of times, yes. one of those images are published here. The 8s ISO800 shot. It’s seen on very few photos. It’s not always ugly either. I actually think it’s always involving overexposed light.

   The 8s ISO800 shot:
   http://www.rytterfalk.com/2008/03/19/dp1-8s-at-iso800/

   Here’s another shot that is taken by Said Karlsson. Look at the right big street light, there is a reddish blob beside the lamp itself. That’s what would be the most common way to see this phenomena.
   http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3195/2330209997_810392eefb_o.jpg

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7. Nautilus says:

   March 31, 2008 at 3:36 am

   Joe Wilcox, your pictures are nice. I am so jealous, got to wait 10 more days for the DP1 to arrive.

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8. Britton says:

   April 1, 2008 at 5:52 am

   Carl,

   It’s nice to see great images like this coming from the DP1 in your capable hands.
   Well Done!

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9. Ulf Bodin says:

   April 1, 2008 at 11:01 pm

   Does this mean I can count on a reddish blob (IR filter pattern?) in every pic when the camara is pointed towards a intens source of light? Could this be fixed or is it a feature to live with on the DP1?

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10. Carl Rytterfalk says:

    April 1, 2008 at 11:51 pm

    haha, No! Absolutely no! I have seen this “effect” in THREE images total out of 4000 shots. I promise you that I’ve taken ALL types of images during these weeks.

    I would be surprised if you come to a different conclusion.

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11. Tan says:

    April 8, 2008 at 8:28 pm

    Love the first one. You know, it’s almost morally wrong to spread this much envy!

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12. Ed Rodgers says:

    June 3, 2008 at 5:01 am

    Interesting. I’ve had the camera 3 days and have a dozen examples of red square blobs around light sources.

    (Of course, I like including the sun in images.. :)

    My guess is that the rear lens element is not coated well and reflecting the light bouncing off the sensor like feedback.

    Check out my flickr page..
    http://www.flickr.com/photos/edrodgers731/2546434287/

    A great example that shows the sensor feedback.

    Reply