miki69 wrote:This particular image, made with proto version ahead of MWC 2009 has been haunting many of us from the day it was published. I know a lot of people who made some great shots daytime/night but nothing comes even close to this shot (assuming the image hasn't been digitally altered):
http://mobilenet.cz/aktuality/img/c512/03012009173.jpgSo rumors start, that this was done with some high quality proto lens which never got into production. Even though I refuse to believe that, I wonder how come we can't make such great photos. I also wonder if they have used some stand to avoid shakes?
Another issue with N86: how can I connect N86 with my laptop via BT? After pairing it asks me for some files to install which I don't seem to have (Found new hardware screen). I have downloaded from Nokia site N86 BT.inf file, but it doesn't work (does not support this method of installation error message). Did anyone managed to connect N86 with computer via BT, and how? I never had any issues connecting my 6500s.
Cheers,
Miki
The shot you reference was taken with a proto camera module as well as extremely early sw and tuning settings. The latest tuning settings which is the result of 7 months work and must be in the region of 20,000 or so images and videos is far better than what we had back then. The camera module used at that stage also had various issues which have all been resolved with what went into production.
In terms of steadying the device, I think any photographer regardless of the equipment when shooting in such low light should carefully squeeze the capture key and where possible support the device by whatever means are available. I often for example will use a nearby post or wall to rest the device or lean against myself to reduce the chance of camera movement. I would do this with any camera that I use, so this image is attainable and I would hope with all the development work since then to an even higher standard technically speaking.



