Canon S90 and IT Show 2009
After the rain stopped, we walked to the Esplanade. There is a jazz band playing today and I figured that this would be a great time to test the limits of this camera since its quite dark there. This is shot in full auto mode, 22mm equivalent, f4.9, 1/20 sec and ISO 1600! I've never seen a P&S camera produce something this clean at ISO 1600. Sure there is definitely noise in the shadows and the image is very soft due to noise reduction algorithms. In the end, I still ended up with a photo that looks ok enough to post here.
After this test shot we decided to go home. We took the usual route walking through City LInk, and halfway through, A MASSIVE human jam! I've certainly never seen City Link jammed up so serious like that before, not even when there is IT Show going on. Something must be wrong somewhere. Even I'm quite tall I can't see through the crowd. I tipped toed and held the camera high up to take a shot. Can you see where it ends? This is really crazy!
See the HMV store to the right? We decided we could take a shortcut through HMV. Guess what, we managed to squeeze into HMV and after a while. The the HMV gate behind us was closed!
But why? They closed the gate because the anti-theft detectors at the gates is sounding off like crazy ALL THE TIME! People are taking advantage of the situation to STEAL! Great, now we are trapped. We walked around, looking at DVD's for a while before deciding that we should join the crowd to leave HMV
The worst part is after joining the crowd and exited to the main corridor, the rear gate opened. =.= We eventually walked to Raffles station and took MRT from there. When JH and I boarded the train headed towards Boon Lay, it was not packed at all! I wonder is City Link still jammed.
Walked past NTUC building and took a shot. Converted to B&W in Aperture 3.Usually I'm not a big fan of preset scene modes on camera. But while playing around with the camera while I'm eating, I came across the Nostalgic mode, I especially like its B&W mode. It simulates old film cameras graininess and high contrast. Straight from the camera, no processing done in Aperture.





