- Location
- Central California Sierra Foothills
My Olympus E-M5 II has this feature and I find it invaluable for correcting vertical distortion. Sure wish Fuji would add this feature in a firmware update!
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And nobody wants the keystone cops messing with their photos, surely?... I'd rather not have my world view tweaked outside of my control.
Guess you don't understand how Olympus does it. YOU have control over the level of KC is applied BEFORE shooting! NOT some "programmer in Osaka".I think in my entire life I have only done keystone correction less than half a dozen times. I would far rather decide when to do it than have a programmer in Osaka decide for me. In general I am wary of anything that takes control away from me and puts it in the hands of the machine. Keystoning is a natural consequence of perspective and I'd rather not have my world view tweaked outside of my control.
Perfect example.....image taken yesterday in Yosemite. Notice how the trees are leaning inward? Keystone comp could adjust prior to image being taken. Very handy feature!I don’t recall ever needing it.
And please, peanut gallery, no silly response like "you should stand taller", or "shoot from a different angle", etc.
You're correct. That's why I kept my Olys....to make up for Fuji shortcomings!You should have shot it with your Olympus
Even my E-M10 II had KC, and proved it's worth shooting Giant Sequoias and Redwoods.I must not be a very sophisticated photographer . . . or else I don't pay attention to user manuals. I've had 2 E-M5s and an E-M1, and I don't ever recall hearing about keystone correction. I must admit I have often been guilty of charging the battery, mounting a lens, shoving in a memory card, and figuring out the camera on the fly.
If it's applied before shooting, three things are certain:Guess you don't understand how Olympus does it. YOU have control over the level of KC is applied BEFORE shooting! NOT some "programmer in Osaka".