How high an ISO can you set and still get minimal noise_with 3300
Really, I am reaching out to other 3300 users to tell me how much ISO they dare shoot with- given the noise factor. I think most of the time the amount of noise at 800 is no problem, just thinking ahead that if I get that once in a lifetime shot-I want to be able to enlarge it! Paul
How much digital noise you get in a photo will depend on several factors, not the least of which is the shot itself. Highlights, or high-er lights, will typically have less discernible noise than shadows will. Then too, one person might find a certain level of noise acceptable, while someone else might not. So, as has been pointed out, your question as it's being put, can't be answered. Personally, of all the potential problems posed by the exposure triangle digital noise is the one I worry about least.Really, I am reaching out to other 3300 users to tell me how much ISO they dare shoot with- given the noise factor. I think most of the time the amount of noise at 800 is no problem, just thinking ahead that if I get that once in a lifetime shot-I want to be able to enlarge it! Paul
Really, I am reaching out to other 3300 users to tell me how much ISO they dare shoot with- given the noise factor. I think most of the time the amount of noise at 800 is no problem, just thinking ahead that if I get that once in a lifetime shot-I want to be able to enlarge it! Paul
BT, what is the best way to apply NR during the shot with a camera setting or in post processing? Paul
Wow-THANKS a load for the article, rocketman. That clears up the ISO issue, now just want advice as to best tool to use to reduce NR.
Very, very helpful- Paul
Blacktop, but what post processing tool do you use. Paul