![]() A side benefit is that it is lighting fast (the first version had 10+ second waiting times - which is extremely slow by internet standards). With that "breakthrough", the tool can now read the data directly on your computer, thus the data never leaves your computer - making it safe for both me, the author, and you the user. The documentation provided by Phil Harvey on his website again made this possible. The second version was created in the fall of 2018 and featured a simple EXIF decoding implementation in JavaScript - the "programming" language that enables most of the fancy stuff on the web. Using the ExifTool application also meant that the files had to be uploaded on one of my servers, which meant that with time more and more problems were being caused by the tool (not to mention all the hacking attempts). (You can read more about it in this thread about the tool) The first tool used the free and opensource application ExifTool by Phil Harvey (Credit to that person!) to extract the required data from SONY ARW and JPG files. On the front right of the camera is the lens release button, below this the Focus mode switch which allows you to select between Single, Auto, Continuous and Manual focus modes.The tool was created in april 2013 when a user called Micholand posted a way to read shutter count information on the A900. ![]() On the front left of the camera located on the side of the lens mount surround is the Depth-of-Field preview button, which can be used in the conventional 'optical' manner (closing down the aperture) or to activate the new Intelligent Preview function. As you turn the dials the EV scale on the recording display and the viewfinder status line indicates how close the selected exposure is to the metered exposure (+/- 3 EV). Again by default the front dial controls shutter speed, the rear controls aperture, but this can be flipped using the custom menu. ![]() In this mode you select the aperture and the shutter speed (and additionally Bulb shutter). Note that if you have direct AE compensation turned on one of the dials will control AE-C instead. Shutter speed is displayed on the viewfinder status bar and the LCD monitor (if recording display is enabled), turn the front or rear control dial to select different shutter speeds. In this mode you select the shutter speed and the camera will calculate the correct aperture for the exposure (depending on metered value metering mode, ISO). Aperture is displayed on the viewfinder status bar and the LCD monitor (if recording display is enabled), turn the front or rear control dial to select different apertures. In this mode you select the aperture and the camera will calculate the shutter speed for the exposure (depending on metered value metering mode, ISO). If you turn off the direct AE compensation option you can use Aperture or Shutter speed shift by turning the rear or front control dials. Program exposure mode on the A900 can be shifted, this means that you can select one of a variety of equal exposures by turning the control dial, by default the exposure is shifted by shutter speed (indicated as P S), you can choose to shift by aperture (P A) by changing the 'Control dial set' option in the custom menu. However unlike other digital cameras in Auto mode they are not locked and can be adjusted. When you select this mode various settings return to their defaults (with most defaulting to 'auto'). This is essentially the camera's "point and shoot" mode.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |