More proof of the quality of the Samsung NX30 with the 18-55m.m kit lens.

Hi, there. Just in case you doubted it, and need more proof. Here are some more pics of my, "not so beautiful model."  The slug. As I have told you before. The quality of the final image, is dependant upon what the lens and sensor can capture. If the capture is of poor quality, then the resultant final image will not be that good either. But in the case of the Samsung NX30 and its 18-55m.m kit lens, I think the pairing is just about perfect, (for a kit lens that is). Of course, I could have got an even more detailed image by using my Schneider Krauznach 100m.m MACRO lens. But, in doing so, I would only have proven that the sensor itself is doing a good job, as the MACRO lens would have picked uo very fine details in the texture of the slugs skin etc. But, by doing this shoot with the kit lens, I have proven what a good combination the lens and sensor are, when taken together, as a whole. As I stated in my earlier post here, all the slug pics were pp'd with exactly the same settings in my photo editing programme, which is PSP X4.

Below is the first image that I would like to show you. This is the SOOC jpg. It is the slug with its mouth open. It looks like someone that I know, blowing kisses, (lol). Seeing this shot, you will notice that the pic looks a little soft. But the information is there, within the image, and hasn't been destroyed by poor, in camera image processing, or a poor lens. Just look at the hole in the side on this creature, it's a wonder that it can live at all with a hole that size in it.

If you click on theis image and get it to a larger size you will see the slugs mouth, it looks as if it is blowing kisses.  ;-)

Now, below is the pp'd version of the exact same image. Don't forget, I have used only two of the many, different editing tools available in PSP X4, (yes, I know this is an old vesion of PSP, and it is up to X6 now). But, as I have said before, "If the information is not held in the image, one cannot put it back." Well not without a heack of a lot of care, and work. Neither of which am I blessed with.

There, now one can see the difference. Look at the hole in its side, and the mouth itself.

I am pleased with these images, and glad that I had a phone call to get to mu daughters house with a camera quickly. I've never seen a slug eating bread before, either. But this one did, I'll show you, and explain more later. Bye for now.       Take care, and have a great day. Regards, Twm.