It's a pretty useless feature if it can't outperform the naked eye. I
could do better at midnight after a sixpack of Boag's Premium. Or
two.
Does anyone remember Rob Studdert's complaint about the 'twisted'
sensor in his K10D. I wonder if the tilt-meter is meant to agree with
the camera body or the sensor. Did the test shots look this tilted in
your viewfinder, Chris?
How hard would it be to have zero calibration available in a service
menu, like focus calibration for lenses?
regards, Anthony
"Of what use is lens and light
to those who lack in mind and sight"
(Anon)
2009/8/5 Chris Mitchell <[email protected]>:
> Took the following with the "Electronic Level" showing the camera to be
> level:
> http://mitch.myzen.co.uk/Levels/K7level1.jpg
>
> Just in case the words "British Made" are not reassuring enough for the
> discerning reader, I turned the spirit level through 180 degrees and took
> this one:
> http://mitch.myzen.co.uk/Levels/K7level2.jpg
>
> Any inaccuracies in the spirit level are insignificant. As you can see, it's
> miles out (1.06 degrees, the Lightroom straighten tool says, which ties in
> with what Ralf said). The vertical line above the bubble is a part of a
> window frame and that appears to be leaning too.
>
> I'm still not sure whether it's worth the hassle of taking it back as there
> seems to be a proliferation of this issue with others on the list. Now I
> know by how much it's it's wrong, I can compensate.
>
> Chris
>
>
>
>
>
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