CanonNews / Thursday, June 10, 2021 / Categories: Canon Patents Canon Patent Application: IBIS improvements while shooting HDR images During automatic exposure bracketing (AEB) for HDR images, with IBIS and OIS engaged, the position of each image may be different because the camera has shifted slightly it's position as it's attempting to keep the image stable. So as the image stabilization compensates for your movement, the angle of view of the resulting image becomes smaller once you merge and stack all those images together. This of course could be exasperated if you are doing far more than 3 image AEB as well. Canon in this patent application is looking at optimizing AEB and IBIS so that it minimizes the amount of shift that occurs from image to image. As the amount of movement of the image for alignment increases, the angle of view that can be taken at the same time becomes smaller, so the size of the composite image (HDR image) is larger than the size of the image obtained in each shooting during HDR shooting. Will also be smaller. An object of the present invention is to secure a sufficient image blur correction range while suppressing fluctuations in the angle of view in an imaging device capable of taking a plurality of times for image acquisition used for image composition Of course, this is more an issue with ultra wide-angle lenses, because you are paying for those lenses to be as wide as possible so any improvement here is certainly welcomed. Japan Patent Application 2021-089387 Canon Patent Application: SPAD Sensor improvements Got a kidney to spare? The Canon EF 1200mm F5.6 goes on auction Print 3061 Tags: Canon Patent Application Related articles Patent Application for Canon RF 16-28mm F2.8, 16-28mm F2.8-4 and 16-28mm F4 designs Canon Patent Application: High Magnification Super Telephoto Zooms Canon Patent Application: Curious Catadioptric Optical System Canon Patent Application: Drone Camera Assembly Canon Patent Application: Canon RF 130mm F2.0 Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.blog comments powered by Disqus