Asim
Well-known
Today I just started researching the M9 and M9P.
On the B&H website, it lists the M9 as having an ISO range from 80-2500. The M9-P range on the other hand is 160-2500.
Does this mean that the M9 can produce ever so slightly better results? Or am I missing something?
On the B&H website, it lists the M9 as having an ISO range from 80-2500. The M9-P range on the other hand is 160-2500.
Does this mean that the M9 can produce ever so slightly better results? Or am I missing something?
Godfrey
somewhat colored
i believe they have the same ISO setting capabilities ... they use the same instruction manual. ISO 80 on the M9/M9-P is to allow use of larger lens openings in daylight, but it does compress the dynamic range a little bit as the sensor's native sensitivity is ISO 160.
swoop
Well-known
It's a typo. They both go from 80-2500. But yeah, it's a fake 80, the image is adjusted in camera to compensate for the off exposure.
raytoei@gmail.com
Veteran
yeah....no iso 100 for both.
sepiareverb
genius and moron
The only thing I wish was different on the M9. I'd love a real 80 ISO, or even lower. I don't need 2500, I need 25.
Richard G
Veteran
Why do you need 25 when you have 1/4000s? You want wide open and motion blur......?
Phil_F_NM
Camera hacker
Now that Kodachrome 25 isn't around anymore, why not?
Phil Forrest
Phil Forrest
divewizard
perspicaz
Isn't that what an ND filter is for?
jaapv
RFF Sponsoring Member.
By this definition all settings other than base ISO are fake, as they are obtained by amplification, the sensor will always deliver the same output.