Does this give out the digital data to the camera in the RAW files? Like aperture used and the 85mm as the focal length as well?
348161
I don't generally use RAW settings, so I'm not entirely sure, but I don't think it does, as this lens is entirely mechanical. You have to adjust the aperture manually, and the lens only has one focal length with manual focus.
348162
It does give the focal length of the lens and the "current" focal length which for a prime is the same. The only thing it might lack is some newer Nikon lenses will report the focus distance to be used in the flash calculations. So, yes it does have a "chip" that identifies itself to the camera. It works great with my D5100.
348163
Yes, EXIF gives out all info, sharp lens, get it but make sure you have no issue manual focusing.
348164
This does not give the digital data out. You can chip the mount of the lens and put in a standard answer that you can use for micro-adjustment.
2059257
Since I don't have Windows 8, you might want to check with their site for that info. But, it does not have a RAW converter, when I visited there last. The program takes the standard files from images. You can always find even free software to adjust and convert RAW files to use in this program to even better define your art.
1178907
Yes. You will need to download / install Canons software to access the data.
2044122
No...because it's a professional camera used for artistic photos. So it won't "imprint" the info within the camera image frame itself anyhow. However, the time and shutter speed info etc is kept in the file itself whereby you can access it through a computer photographic program.
257749
No, the meter lets you set the ISO and the shutter speed and it displays the aperture. Once you get a reading, you can get the other equivalent aperture/shutter settings by using the buttons on the side. If you're using flash and trying for a specific aperture, you'll have to vary the ISO value.
1805444
Yes, date stamp on the photo options are under Setup Menu #2. I don't know whether it date stamps the raw file but it does appear on the JPEG.
1328063
Sorry I have no idea, I have not used it yet. I bought it so I could load pic's from my camera to the computer. I am really not technical at all . So thats all I can say is good luck.
2209098
yes, but of very poor quality. Suggest getting a Nikon with a data card. WASTE!!
1666917
If you have the GPS on, the GPS information is part of the EXIF data of the photo. If you're using the GPS in LOG (detached from the camera) mode I'm not sure.
1273285
Yes, the camera has a RAW mode. More details can be obtained by using the below link. http://service.us.panasonic.com/OPERMANPDF/DMCFZ70_ADV.PDF#page=144
2022277
There seems to be confusion over 'image number' and 'shutter count' or 'shutter actuations'. The image number is a resettable number, depending on your camera model. And may also show different values for .jpg and RAW images. The shutter count, certainly for Nikon DSLR from my own experience, is not resettable, even if the camera is taken-in for service. The first three digits are a 'folder' number, and the last four digits are the image number which increments on each frame. Probably somewhere in the menu system these can be deleted or reset to zero.
1904451
Yes but 85 % of the actual image. Not electronic viewer, it is optical with info projection in viewfinder. Not used for focusing but used for composing the image. Not crazy about composing using the LCD screen. Feels like my old range finder 40 years ago.
1759173
No, it is shutter priority. You input ISO and shutter speed, and the unit calculates the aperture. But you can then toggle to the desired aperture and the unit will display the adjusted shutter speed. So you basically get to the same place as if you started by selecting aperture.
1976700
I assume you mean from a non-digital camera. If that is the question, yes it does. When you scan the picture, just make sure it is in a Jpeg format, which is most common. If for some reason the pictures were scanned in another format .BMP or .GIF for example, they will have to be converted to Jpeg. There are lots of ways to do that if necessary. If you haven't started scanning the picts yet, just be sure to save them in Jpeg format. I am in the process of digitizing 25 years of pre-digital photo's.
1230035
no-It does not , old camera now, i do still use it, but getting a new camera very soon
1367110
The app gives you the option of transferring either JPG or RAW or both. It can push either Canon or Nikon raw files just fine.
197050
When shooting RAW, you don't have a choice. The files will be in whatever RAW format the camera uses. However, it's easy to download the free "Adobe DNG Converter" which you can use to batch convert the camera's RAW to a "digital negative" ("DNG") that can be read by Lightroom, Photoshop, and as far as I know any other program. I have been using the DNG converter for years with various cameras including Nikon, Panasonic, Fuji and Pentax. Much better than most of the other alternatives, and far better than clogging up your hard drive with clunky proprietary programs. The Adobe DNG Converter is like an independent app on your desktop and it's a piece of cake to use. When shooting RAW, you don't have a choice. The files will be in whatever RAW format the camera uses. However, it's easy to download the free "Adobe DNG Converter" which you can use to batch convert the camera's RAW to a "digital negative" ("DNG") that can be read by Lightroom, Photoshop, and as far as I know any other program. I have been using the DNG converter for years with various cameras including Nikon, Panasonic, Fuji and Pentax. Much better than most of the other alternatives, and far better than clogging up your hard drive with clunky proprietary... » Read More When shooting RAW, you don't have a choice. The files will be in whatever RAW format the camera uses. However, it's easy to download the free "Adobe DNG Converter" which you can use to batch convert the camera's RAW to a "digital negative" ("DNG") that can be read by Lightroom, Photoshop, and as far as I know any other program. I have been using the DNG converter for years with various cameras including Nikon, Panasonic, Fuji and Pentax. Much better than most of the other alternatives, and far better than clogging up your hard drive with clunky proprietary programs. The Adobe DNG Converter is like an independent app on your desktop and it's a piece of cake to use. « Show Less