I think that you have shared a fantastic idea to minimize star trails during long exposures via handheld high res on a tripod Moises! I know that many of us would appreciate more details regarding technique. I am unclear regarding how much of the horizon can be present before it affects the algorithm which is compensating for earth's rotation? If this could be shared in another video or as a blog entry on the OMDS site it would be so appreciated!
Год назад+1
Hard to tell, you need to try that. The hi-res shot is blackbox, sometimes it works, sometimes not - and you get ghosts. Moving clouds or wind can make it way more challenging. You can always make a separate photo of the foreground (this time in tripod mode!) and just stitch layers together.
Hello!! Ideally beter without any foreground (which would be blurred anyway), but a 10% is not a problem. The big problem is for example a small tree branch... anything that confuses the camera about what to align...
Год назад+2
This "stars" hi-res trick is great, thanks .) It's basically doing the same as DSS (Deep Sky Stacker) stack from 12 images. Its way more simple but you also have no control of the process. DSS allows as many photos you want and you can use also dark frames to further reduce noise.
Thanks for noting that you can (and often should) use hand held high res shot on a tripod. The high res shot modes are now tolerable in speed with the OM-1. I found prior cameras exasperatingly slow. I can rarely use these modes because there is usually something moving in the scene and that destroys the result - too bad.
Truly remarkable "Deep Dive" into High Res mode!! The dynamic range and sharpness are reason alone enough to shoot in HR almost as 'standard'. The .jpg file isn't as 'flexible' to post process as is in RAW, but otherwise... Thank you Moises!!
Thank you. I have never used high-res mode but now I will try it. I also sometimes photograph the Milky Way and did not realise it could be used for that.
The E-M5 Mark II only has Tripod Hi-Res. Will the idea of using Handheld Hi-Res on a tripod to simulate star tracking work with this model? If not directly, is there some modification of the technique that will work? Thank in advance.
Hi. I have a OM-1 markII and tried to use the High Res functionality with moving subjects, like sea waves, but the camera issued a message relating the impossibility to compose the picture. Could be possible that with this OM-1 edition is impossible to shot moving subject in HR mode?
Thank you for this very useful video. I’m intrigued by the possibility of using the handheld option for High Resolution photography of the Milky Way. I have the OM-1 as well as many Olympus lenses, and a few years ago acquired the Olympus 12mm f/2.0 for photographing the Milky Way. For a variety of reasons, I haven’t been able to try that yet, but I would like to do so in about a week, weather permitting, when I’ll be at a relatively dark sky location. My question is, what shutter speed do you recommend? I’ll have the lens wide open at f/2.0, and I will probably start using an ISO of 1000, which is what Ben over on the Narrowband channel recommends for the OM-1 when doing astrophotography. Given these setting, should I use a shutter speed of 15 or so seconds in the handheld High Resolution mode, or something shorter? I realize the answer depends on how much star trailing one can tolerate and the shorter the shutter speed, hence the higher the ISO, the less star trailing there will be. What do you think would be the right balance here?
At 2:25 is he holding an OM-1, as it looks very different from mine! I use hi-res, but have to go through the menu to enable. I agree on the benefits, but surely an OM Ambassador should be using the latest model to demonstrate?
Could I use the tripod high res mode on a star tracker? For example is there a shutter speed/iso limit? Or even long exposure blue hour blends that maybe require 10 seconds exposure.
Great video moises and youre absolutely right! The amount ofnnoise reduction and dynamic range is insane. That trick with the stars is very interesting. Would love to try it sometime but it would mean traveling long distances since i live in one of the countrys with the most light polution in the world😅
Thanks for sharing. One reason why I am seldomly using the High Res Shot, is that I don't get a RAW file out of it. I only get the High Res Jpg, what I deem a downside sometimes compared to a 16mp raw. Or do I do sth wrong? I use EM 5 II and EM 1 II, not the new OM cameras.
@@MrTifoso31 well, I know how to do it for the usual Jpg shots indeed. But I couldn't find this option for the High Res Shot. Are you sure that it exists in the older EM 5 II and EM 1 II? 🤔
I have an E-M1x. In hand-held high resolution (this is one of the features I required when I bought it), it sometimes fails to composite, and leaves me with nothing. I also use a Lumix S1R which has a tripod-only high resolution mode. Whatever else happens, I get standard resolution shot. It also has a choice of compositing modes to deal with subject movement. I don't see a reason that Olympus/OM Systems cameras shouldn't also keep the first image. A standard resolution shot is better than no shot or a messed up composite.
Alors, il suffit de cliquer sur les paramètres de la vidéo, en bas et à droite. cliquer encore sur "traduire en français", et vous aurez les sous-titres en français !!! C'est bien pratique avec toutes les vidéos.
No entiendo como por parte de OM Systems se cuida tan poco la comunidad hispano hablante. Todos los vídeos están en otros idiomas, pero es especialmente sangrante cuando el fotógrafo del vídeo es español y ni se molestan en grabar una versión en español de 4 minutos y medio, siendo además el segundo idioma más hablado del mundo.
Great star tracker tip!
I wish Olympus/ Lumix would develope a sensorshift based star tracker mode!
Yes, like Pentax Astrotracer modes (mode 3 is without GPS, on K1-II and K3-III !)
Great video and just the right length with all the info required.
I think that you have shared a fantastic idea to minimize star trails during long exposures via handheld high res on a tripod Moises! I know that many of us would appreciate more details regarding technique. I am unclear regarding how much of the horizon can be present before it affects the algorithm which is compensating for earth's rotation? If this could be shared in another video or as a blog entry on the OMDS site it would be so appreciated!
Hard to tell, you need to try that. The hi-res shot is blackbox, sometimes it works, sometimes not - and you get ghosts. Moving clouds or wind can make it way more challenging. You can always make a separate photo of the foreground (this time in tripod mode!) and just stitch layers together.
Hello!! Ideally beter without any foreground (which would be blurred anyway), but a 10% is not a problem. The big problem is for example a small tree branch... anything that confuses the camera about what to align...
This "stars" hi-res trick is great, thanks .) It's basically doing the same as DSS (Deep Sky Stacker) stack from 12 images. Its way more simple but you also have no control of the process. DSS allows as many photos you want and you can use also dark frames to further reduce noise.
About time someone explain this better.
Thank you for this priceless tips. Can't wait to try this. 😍😍
Thanks for noting that you can (and often should) use hand held high res shot on a tripod. The high res shot modes are now tolerable in speed with the OM-1. I found prior cameras exasperatingly slow. I can rarely use these modes because there is usually something moving in the scene and that destroys the result - too bad.
Is the higher color accuracy and shadow details true for the HighRes mode in older models like the E-M1 Mark II as well?
Yes, also E-M5III
Any HRes mode is a stacking of photos... so yes. Absolutely
Thank you. I can’t wait to try the high res mode on a tripod to capture the milkyway in a few weeks when there is a new moon phase.
There appears to be a ISO limit of 1600 when using AF Star and High Res Mode. Confirm please?
Truly remarkable "Deep Dive" into High Res mode!! The dynamic range and sharpness are reason alone enough to shoot in HR almost as 'standard'. The .jpg file isn't as 'flexible' to post process as is in RAW, but otherwise... Thank you Moises!!
HR makes RAW as well
@@EmilPozarphoto thank you. You’re correct, my apologies.
Thanks so much!!
Thank you. I have never used high-res mode but now I will try it. I also sometimes photograph the Milky Way and did not realise it could be used for that.
Thanks for explaining this, this is one of the reasons I’m going to get an OM-1 (along with the weather sealing)
Gracias. Lo probaré la próxima semana en Los Monegros.
Thank you for the star picture tip 👍
Hola ! Muchas gracias para las consejos !! Merci beaucoup pour la Voie Lactée ! 🙂 Thank you very much !
The E-M5 Mark II only has Tripod Hi-Res. Will the idea of using Handheld Hi-Res on a tripod to simulate star tracking work with this model? If not directly, is there some modification of the technique that will work?
Thank in advance.
Noup... I am sorry.... it will not work with that mode.
Hi. I have a OM-1 markII and tried to use the High Res functionality with moving subjects, like sea waves, but the camera issued a message relating the impossibility to compose the picture. Could be possible that with this OM-1 edition is impossible to shot moving subject in HR mode?
Gracias Moi por el apunte de la via laceta
Thank you for this very useful video. I’m intrigued by the possibility of using the handheld option for High Resolution photography of the Milky Way. I have the OM-1 as well as many Olympus lenses, and a few years ago acquired the Olympus 12mm f/2.0 for photographing the Milky Way. For a variety of reasons, I haven’t been able to try that yet, but I would like to do so in about a week, weather permitting, when I’ll be at a relatively dark sky location. My question is, what shutter speed do you recommend? I’ll have the lens wide open at f/2.0, and I will probably start using an ISO of 1000, which is what Ben over on the Narrowband channel recommends for the OM-1 when doing astrophotography. Given these setting, should I use a shutter speed of 15 or so seconds in the handheld High Resolution mode, or something shorter? I realize the answer depends on how much star trailing one can tolerate and the shorter the shutter speed, hence the higher the ISO, the less star trailing there will be. What do you think would be the right balance here?
I use to applu the rule of the 500 in the conservative side... anyway, it will be a long wait.... lots of photos
Brilliant tips! Thanks very much 👍🏻
I didn’t realize it reduced noise too. That is a huge benefit to me, noise is my arch enemy.
It is a photo stacking on camera. It reduces noise and increases dynamic range
At 2:25 is he holding an OM-1, as it looks very different from mine! I use hi-res, but have to go through the menu to enable. I agree on the benefits, but surely an OM Ambassador should be using the latest model to demonstrate?
It looks like an OM-5
Could I use the tripod high res mode on a star tracker? For example is there a shutter speed/iso limit? Or even long exposure blue hour blends that maybe require 10 seconds exposure.
Thanks for your question. The longest shutter speed you can use with Tripod Hi Res is 60 seconds :)
Appreciate these tips. Thanks
can we use self timer with high res shots
Really useful talk, thank you.
I use it so much on my om5 with my laowa 6mm and crop it for that panoramic look.
Great video moises and youre absolutely right! The amount ofnnoise reduction and dynamic range is insane. That trick with the stars is very interesting. Would love to try it sometime but it would mean traveling long distances since i live in one of the countrys with the most light polution in the world😅
Don't complain Guido!! Your country is awesome!!
@@moisescugat3948 please come back soon then 🙂🙏
Eso de poder usar con tripode en modo handheld para las estrellas esta novedoso!
0:55 Cuando he visto esa cámara y esos objetivos humedos... Se me ha caído el corazón al suelo.
Yo la pmgo debajo del grifo para limpiarla.... no te preocupes
Thanks for sharing. One reason why I am seldomly using the High Res Shot, is that I don't get a RAW file out of it. I only get the High Res Jpg, what I deem a downside sometimes compared to a 16mp raw. Or do I do sth wrong? I use EM 5 II and EM 1 II, not the new OM cameras.
You need to set it in the menu system that you want a raw file as well
@@MrTifoso31 well, I know how to do it for the usual Jpg shots indeed. But I couldn't find this option for the High Res Shot. Are you sure that it exists in the older EM 5 II and EM 1 II? 🤔
Obrigado. I’ll try it tonight if we get a break in the clouds….
Gracias
It sounds very impressive
It is
I have an E-M1x. In hand-held high resolution (this is one of the features I required when I bought it), it sometimes fails to composite, and leaves me with nothing.
I also use a Lumix S1R which has a tripod-only high resolution mode. Whatever else happens, I get standard resolution shot. It also has a choice of compositing modes to deal with subject movement.
I don't see a reason that Olympus/OM Systems cameras shouldn't also keep the first image. A standard resolution shot is better than no shot or a messed up composite.
Olympus and OMS cameras keep the first shoot : you can find them on your card but you have to rename them to ORF
@@vladimirkarphotography It happened to me two days ago, after compositing failed there was nothing the camera showed me in playback from the scene.
Whenever I use hand held mode while shooting the Moon, Hi res shot always fails
Moon moves..
Quand les paroles seront traduites en français on pourra y voir plus clair
French Auto-Subtitles now added - hope this helps :-)
Alors, il suffit de cliquer sur les paramètres de la vidéo, en bas et à droite. cliquer encore sur "traduire en français", et vous aurez les sous-titres en français !!! C'est bien pratique avec toutes les vidéos.
No entiendo como por parte de OM Systems se cuida tan poco la comunidad hispano hablante. Todos los vídeos están en otros idiomas, pero es especialmente sangrante cuando el fotógrafo del vídeo es español y ni se molestan en grabar una versión en español de 4 minutos y medio, siendo además el segundo idioma más hablado del mundo.