Out of curiosity, those ‘automatic’ modes aren’t they better to be avoided – well the inconsistencies with illumination affecting reliable perception – or does MacOS then also switch to a (prepared) ‘night profile’ preset instead of not only changing monitor brightness?
MacOS switch to a (prepared) ‘night profile’ preset instead of not only changing monitor brightness. But I don’t use this feature.
Ok but if it is this feature, it is badly named as Exposure mode Night seems more a new Exposure adaption inside DPL, and I don’t find anything new in that matter.
And why Night shift from Apple Mac OS would not have been supported by previous versions of DPL?
For me if I choose to activate it, it should apply to all software…
So to ensure, I’ve just made the test on my MacBook Pro. I activate the Night shift, and I confirm that it works for both PL5.1.2 and PL4, as expected.
So this new feature is still a mystery for me.
Release Notes
- Added the value ‘Night’ to the Exposure Modes
User Guide, page 49
The EXIF sub-palette displays the main shooting and image information, in the form of a table and a list (from top to bottom):
- Table, bottom row (from left to right): exposure mode (Program, A/Av, S/T/Tv, M, etc.), light metering mode in the form of a pictogram (evaluative, weighted, spot, etc.), whether or not flash is used, file type, RAW or RGB (JPEG, TIFF), and whether or not GPS coordinates are present (in the form of a pictogram).
Best guess: The exposure mode “Night” is a feature of the DxO One camera.
Which has nothing to do with exposure. There is a similar function in Windows, which I have found to be next to useless.
Still a mystery
New guess: it might be an EXIF element, like P/A/S/M. See this:
Understanding Camera Shooting/Exposure Modes | B&H Explora (bhphotovideo.com)
Good morning!
I feel the talk is about this one:
Regards,
Svetlana G.
And now the explanation.
George
That is a little symbol with a cloud, a moon and a star
Well, before this mode was not supported properly, now it is
- It’s the exposure mode which can be available is some camera bodies.
Regards,
Svetlana G.
Thank you very much for the information and explanation.
Is this ‘night mode exposure’ an exposure mode or a camera setting? Or in other words does it have influence on the raw data or is it an editing trick or a combination?
George
- Camera setting.
Regards,
Svetlana G.