Thanks for sharing this result with us.
I notice, that drtest logs m96 now in float and not in integer anymore….
If I understand the results correct, the G7x has 1 step more dynamic as the D10?
Another oddity of this camera is that the blacklevel seems to be about 511, not 127 as seen on other 12 bit cams.[\quote]
That’s interesting for me that the cam made a higher dynamic range (12.7 EV) with a lower value range (511-4095). The G1x has (10,8) with a value range from 511 – 16383. Yes, that’s not just the bits from AD converter…
I’m not sure, how I can trust the following link:
Here are isoinc runs on g7x from ~116-424 and 394-872 [\quote]
Have you seen any jumps in JPG results like on G1x?
Would be interesting to know, if the cam make also blacklevel jumps on exposure time > 1.3s.
May be you could try it with some values Tv >1.3s and higher ISO values.
One notable differences is that for this particular scene (defocused on an LCD monitor showing a blank page), cameras idea of "correct" exposure is ~2/3 of a stop lower than the "neutral" value used in CHDK. On most other cameras I've tested, the m96 value is closer to 0. The d10 is almost exactly 0, but that's because it's the camera I derived the value from.[\quote]
Interesting. How the JPG does look in that case (D10 to G7x)?
If I have m96 = 0 than the average on JPG is close to 128. Does the cam correct the 2/3 lower stop on the JPG processing?
One reason to do this is could be, that this protect the cam more for overexposure. The range from "neutral" to overexposure is larger. If you do this with another camera by setting it to -2/3EV and pushing it up in RAW processing, this gives you more noise. But maybe not on this cam…