fcotterill
Well-known member
Nikon's AF uses deep learning algorithms, trained on supercomputers. They have used pioneering versions of this technology in their matrix metering for decades, since the Nikon FAI suppose so, although some have called this machine learning. I do not mean to split hairs, but I was more worried about Nikon adopting some of the things that Apple and Android phone manufacturers have adopted in their cameras. I am a bit worried about Nikon offering a feature that does things like remove overhead wires automatically without users being able to turn this function off. For those that want to use AI at any point in their work flow, that's great. But I really do not want it forced on my work flow. Options are always appreciated, especially for those of us who are on the minimalist side of post processing.
--Ken
Deep-Learning in the Z9 catalysed much discussion last year eg:
Z9 'Deep-learning AI'
There doesn't seem to be much said or written about this. Apart from advanced subject detection, does anyone have more insight as to what this is all about. Marketing say - 'Deep-learning AI, meanwhile, powers the most advanced, simultaneous detection of up to nine different subject types'...
