The System That Brought It All Together: A Look at the Nikon D850

The Nikon D850 is a camera that has been touted as one of the best digital SLR cameras on the market. With its impressive 45.7 megapixel full-frame sensor, it's no wonder why photographers are eager to get their hands on this system.

When you look at a photo, the first thing that may strike you is how neat and organized everything appears. This can be attributed to the way that the camera was shot. In order to achieve a really dark grungy photo of Regent Street, the photographer had to use a bit of cropping and color grading. By doing so, they were able to create an image that perfectly captures the London atmosphere.

Regent Street is located right at the heart of London, and it's a place that's always bustling with activity. The iconic red buses are just one of the many things that make this street stand out. Additionally, there's crazy architecture that spirals up into the sky, making for a truly unique visual experience.

The photographer took straight down the road looking at Regent Street from a low angle, and they don't think that one needed much adjustment. Their adjusted version features slightly darker shadows and a bit more structure to highlight those buildings. This is where the Nakia 9 PureView camera comes in, which has a bow commode and five cameras capturing a massive amount of information.

The photographer took some raw photos with this phone and played around with them in Lightroom to see what they could do. It quickly became apparent that the most impressive thing about the way this phone takes photos is how it handles high dynamic range. There wasn't a single photo taken throughout the day where the sky was so overexposed that details couldn't be recovered.

While the photographer was on Regent Street, there was one more building they just had to capture - H&M store - This towering Colossus of a building and the only real tweaks needed were a slightly warmer hue and also a change in perspective to make it look like they were closer and looking up higher.

No London photoshoot would be complete without visiting the Docklands area. The funniest thing was that they managed to walk directly into a storm while there, with people being blown around by the powerful wind and rain pouring down. One of the stops on their itinerary was something called the monument - a giant well tower and it's big and so without an ultra-wide lens you would struggle to capture the whole thing in one shot.

The photographer took a base row photo of this building which they liked, but because they had so much room to play around with, they grabbed the saturation slider and threw it to the end of a scale to really exaggerate the power of the storm that they were in.

Another great spot for taking photos was London Bridge. The photographer took a shot of a nameless road with a view, which turned out just fine straight away from the camera without much tweaking needed.

The system is quite advanced and allows you to capture depth maps of objects, giving users the ability to control focus by tapping on an object. One can choose how much depth of field they want and select whether it should be in the foreground or background. It's a great feature that makes this system truly unique.

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enthis is Enoch here at nine PureView and I've taken it on a tour around central London to take photos of some of the highlights in the city and essentially to answer the question why do you need five cameras on the back of your phone the journey started in st. Pancras pretty much the main train station in London and just underneath it you got this beautiful light tunnel so I had to take the first photo here and it looks good it looks clean it looks sharp but that's only really the start you see the Nokia line PureView shoots photos in RAW which means you're capturing a lot of information but to properly draw it out you should be using something like Adobe Lightroom which can turn that photo into this photo there's more going on than just the apparent boost in saturation we've really drawn out the texture in the floor and if you look at the lighting panels on the right hand side you can see the bright areas are really well controlled in our edited version okay back over ground and one of the main things I wanted to capture here was the outside of st. pancreas station it's a pretty old building so it's got some really interesting architecture and it's just so iconic Lee London so this is what we got straight out the camera and after playing around a bit with the raw file I ended up with this not a drastic change but I've adjusted some of the colors but take note of how well exposed the bright sky is so on our way to the next location we thought we're here we might as well stop and do something in the London Underground turned out pretty great we've got this one shot where the tube had just pulled in and there's all kinds of lines of symmetry going on here it looks really neat the only thing that bothered me is the off-center sign at the top so with a bit of cropping and a bit of color grading this is the final result a really dark grungy photo that I think represents the London atmosphere quite well Regent Street right at the heart of London and this place was just buzzing there was so many people so much traffic those iconic red buses and just crazy architecture that spirals into the sky and out of it this is the shot that I got looking at straight down the road and I don't think this one needed much so my adjusted version just has slightly darker shadows and a little bit more structure to highlight those buildings the Nakia 9 PureView all has a bow commode and because it's got five cameras capturing a massive amount of information in theory it should be very good this is the raw photo that came out the camera and it doesn't look immediately great but it's only when you start playing around with it in Lightroom that you realize how much information is actually there safe to say the most impressive thing about the way this phone takes photos is how it handles high dynamic range in fact there wasn't a single photo I took throughout the entire day with it where the sky was so overexposed that details couldn't be recovered also whilst I was on Regent Street there was one more building that I just have to capture this is the H&M store this towering Colossus of a building and the only real tweaks I needed to make were a slightly warmer hue and also a change in perspective to make it look like I was closer and looking up higher we couldn't have a London photoshoot without at least visiting the Docklands area and funnily enough we managed to walk directly into a storm it was not only tipping it down but the wind was so powerful people were actually getting blown around the first stop while we were here is something they called the monument this giant towering well tower and it's big and so without an ultra-wide lens you would struggle to capture the whole thing in one shot but nonetheless we got this which I think looks pretty great and with a monochrome filter and a pretty heavy vignette it's quite an artistic looking shot you might have already heard of a building called the shot was actually the tallest in the entire country a 95 floor skyscraper shaped like a shard of glass to be honest I really liked how the base row photo came out but because we've got so much room to play around with here I grabbed that saturation slider and threw it to the end of a scale to really exaggerate the power of the storm that we were in there are a lot of great views from London Bridge you can pretty much turn your camera in any direction and capture something picturesque this was one of those examples a nameless Road with a view the JPEG image that came straight out the camera was kind of already what I had in mind they didn't need too much tweaking I just basically made it a little darker a little Moody err there's a separate point I wanted to make this phone has five cameras and a big part of what doing is capturing a depth map of whatever you're taking so essentially every time you snap a photo these five cameras are detecting the distance of all the different objects in your image and that allows you to do this you open up the photo in your photo editor you decide how much depth of field you want and then just tap on which object you want to be the focus and either the foreground or the background will be blurred according to your preference generally speaking it works really well now from the other side of this bridge looking backwards you get arguably the best view we've had for this whole video you get a whole cluster of skyscrapers and I think our shot of this turned out really well and at the point I was taking it the Sun was just peering out from the clouds after the storm and so why not take advantage of that why not really exaggerate the warm hues of the Sun reflecting off those buildings now that we were here already we decided to take a second stab at the poker mode and again the difference between the before and the after is mind blowing it is game changing the raw photo and what it allows you to do shouldn't be underestimated our final shot was just as it was starting to get dark a different angle of the shot capturing the warm light to the inside of that building on the bottom and also the cooler sky above I think it's a nice contrast alright guys so that was a bit of a different video I took a long time to plan film and put together so if you'd enjoy it it'd be massively appreciated if you could subscribe to the channel and what do you think to the smartphone what do you think - that ludicrous Penta camera setup on the back thanks for watching and I'll catch you in the next one youthis is Enoch here at nine PureView and I've taken it on a tour around central London to take photos of some of the highlights in the city and essentially to answer the question why do you need five cameras on the back of your phone the journey started in st. Pancras pretty much the main train station in London and just underneath it you got this beautiful light tunnel so I had to take the first photo here and it looks good it looks clean it looks sharp but that's only really the start you see the Nokia line PureView shoots photos in RAW which means you're capturing a lot of information but to properly draw it out you should be using something like Adobe Lightroom which can turn that photo into this photo there's more going on than just the apparent boost in saturation we've really drawn out the texture in the floor and if you look at the lighting panels on the right hand side you can see the bright areas are really well controlled in our edited version okay back over ground and one of the main things I wanted to capture here was the outside of st. pancreas station it's a pretty old building so it's got some really interesting architecture and it's just so iconic Lee London so this is what we got straight out the camera and after playing around a bit with the raw file I ended up with this not a drastic change but I've adjusted some of the colors but take note of how well exposed the bright sky is so on our way to the next location we thought we're here we might as well stop and do something in the London Underground turned out pretty great we've got this one shot where the tube had just pulled in and there's all kinds of lines of symmetry going on here it looks really neat the only thing that bothered me is the off-center sign at the top so with a bit of cropping and a bit of color grading this is the final result a really dark grungy photo that I think represents the London atmosphere quite well Regent Street right at the heart of London and this place was just buzzing there was so many people so much traffic those iconic red buses and just crazy architecture that spirals into the sky and out of it this is the shot that I got looking at straight down the road and I don't think this one needed much so my adjusted version just has slightly darker shadows and a little bit more structure to highlight those buildings the Nakia 9 PureView all has a bow commode and because it's got five cameras capturing a massive amount of information in theory it should be very good this is the raw photo that came out the camera and it doesn't look immediately great but it's only when you start playing around with it in Lightroom that you realize how much information is actually there safe to say the most impressive thing about the way this phone takes photos is how it handles high dynamic range in fact there wasn't a single photo I took throughout the entire day with it where the sky was so overexposed that details couldn't be recovered also whilst I was on Regent Street there was one more building that I just have to capture this is the H&M store this towering Colossus of a building and the only real tweaks I needed to make were a slightly warmer hue and also a change in perspective to make it look like I was closer and looking up higher we couldn't have a London photoshoot without at least visiting the Docklands area and funnily enough we managed to walk directly into a storm it was not only tipping it down but the wind was so powerful people were actually getting blown around the first stop while we were here is something they called the monument this giant towering well tower and it's big and so without an ultra-wide lens you would struggle to capture the whole thing in one shot but nonetheless we got this which I think looks pretty great and with a monochrome filter and a pretty heavy vignette it's quite an artistic looking shot you might have already heard of a building called the shot was actually the tallest in the entire country a 95 floor skyscraper shaped like a shard of glass to be honest I really liked how the base row photo came out but because we've got so much room to play around with here I grabbed that saturation slider and threw it to the end of a scale to really exaggerate the power of the storm that we were in there are a lot of great views from London Bridge you can pretty much turn your camera in any direction and capture something picturesque this was one of those examples a nameless Road with a view the JPEG image that came straight out the camera was kind of already what I had in mind they didn't need too much tweaking I just basically made it a little darker a little Moody err there's a separate point I wanted to make this phone has five cameras and a big part of what doing is capturing a depth map of whatever you're taking so essentially every time you snap a photo these five cameras are detecting the distance of all the different objects in your image and that allows you to do this you open up the photo in your photo editor you decide how much depth of field you want and then just tap on which object you want to be the focus and either the foreground or the background will be blurred according to your preference generally speaking it works really well now from the other side of this bridge looking backwards you get arguably the best view we've had for this whole video you get a whole cluster of skyscrapers and I think our shot of this turned out really well and at the point I was taking it the Sun was just peering out from the clouds after the storm and so why not take advantage of that why not really exaggerate the warm hues of the Sun reflecting off those buildings now that we were here already we decided to take a second stab at the poker mode and again the difference between the before and the after is mind blowing it is game changing the raw photo and what it allows you to do shouldn't be underestimated our final shot was just as it was starting to get dark a different angle of the shot capturing the warm light to the inside of that building on the bottom and also the cooler sky above I think it's a nice contrast alright guys so that was a bit of a different video I took a long time to plan film and put together so if you'd enjoy it it'd be massively appreciated if you could subscribe to the channel and what do you think to the smartphone what do you think - that ludicrous Penta camera setup on the back thanks for watching and I'll catch you in the next one you\n"