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<blockquote data-quote="Joseph Bautsch" data-source="post: 13230" data-attributes="member: 654"><p>I think I can answer your question, if I understand what you are asking. This is how it works in the D7000, (users manual page 103): &quot;If On is selected for ISO sensitivity settings &gt; Auto ISO sensitivity control in the shooting menu, ISO sensitivity will automatically be adjusted if optimal exposure can not be achieved at the value selected by the user.&quot; With the auto ISO set to on you can use whatever ISO you select as long as the camera can take an optimal exposure at that ISO. If an optimal exposure cannot be taken at the ISO you selected then the camera will automatically change the ISO to make an optimal exposure. The auto ISO will not exceed the max limit you set nor the minimum. So you do select the ISO you want even in the auto mode. The difference being that in auto mode the camera will change your selected ISO if an optimal exposure cannot be taken. Hope this helps.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="Joseph Bautsch, post: 13230, member: 654"] I think I can answer your question, if I understand what you are asking. This is how it works in the D7000, (users manual page 103): "If On is selected for ISO sensitivity settings > Auto ISO sensitivity control in the shooting menu, ISO sensitivity will automatically be adjusted if optimal exposure can not be achieved at the value selected by the user." With the auto ISO set to on you can use whatever ISO you select as long as the camera can take an optimal exposure at that ISO. If an optimal exposure cannot be taken at the ISO you selected then the camera will automatically change the ISO to make an optimal exposure. The auto ISO will not exceed the max limit you set nor the minimum. So you do select the ISO you want even in the auto mode. The difference being that in auto mode the camera will change your selected ISO if an optimal exposure cannot be taken. Hope this helps. [/QUOTE]

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