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<blockquote data-quote="crycocyon" data-source="post: 139098" data-attributes="member: 13076">You can use a small aperture to get better depth of field, like f22.Try closing one eye and then you will have a better view of what a camera sees. That is how I shoot sometimes, as you see more like a camera with one eye closed. Also if you have a 12 bit image that's 4096 grey levels. The human eye can only distinguish 64, and a typical monitor shows 256. &quot;f-number of the human eye varies from about f/8.3 in a very brightly lit place to about f/2.1 in the dark&quot;The human eye's focal length corresponds to around 43 mm. A good overview of the human eye vs camera lens here:<a href="http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials/cameras-vs-human-eye.htm" target="_blank">Cameras vs. The Human Eye</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="crycocyon, post: 139098, member: 13076"] You can use a small aperture to get better depth of field, like f22. Try closing one eye and then you will have a better view of what a camera sees. That is how I shoot sometimes, as you see more like a camera with one eye closed. Also if you have a 12 bit image that's 4096 grey levels. The human eye can only distinguish 64, and a typical monitor shows 256. "f-number of the human eye varies from about [FONT=Trebuchet MS][I]f[/I][/FONT]/8.3 in a very brightly lit place to about [FONT=Trebuchet MS][I]f[/I][/FONT]/2.1 in the dark" The human eye's focal length corresponds to around 43 mm. A good overview of the human eye vs camera lens here: [url=http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials/cameras-vs-human-eye.htm]Cameras vs. The Human Eye[/url] [/QUOTE]

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