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Photography Q&A
Auto ISO questions.
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<blockquote data-quote="nickt" data-source="post: 738155" data-attributes="member: 4923"><p>Glad I could offer something. I love the d7000 series. I don't know much about the old glass, I was a Canon guy back in film days. I know matrix metering (which works really well) is not available with some older lenses. Maybe repeat your tests on a tripod so there is no movement at all with the metering area. I pretty much shoot everything in manual with auto iso. It is till very automatic with auto iso. I pick a shutter speed that I can safely handle and I pick a low aperture but not wide open. Auto iso usually makes it happen unless the light is too low, then I will make a compromise on shutter or aperture. I usually switch auto iso off when I use flash. My bugs are pretty much all with flash and a high aperture and manual settings and manual iso. The flash is the automatic variable in that case. I use single point back button focus too for most things, macro included. Have fun.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nickt, post: 738155, member: 4923"] Glad I could offer something. I love the d7000 series. I don't know much about the old glass, I was a Canon guy back in film days. I know matrix metering (which works really well) is not available with some older lenses. Maybe repeat your tests on a tripod so there is no movement at all with the metering area. I pretty much shoot everything in manual with auto iso. It is till very automatic with auto iso. I pick a shutter speed that I can safely handle and I pick a low aperture but not wide open. Auto iso usually makes it happen unless the light is too low, then I will make a compromise on shutter or aperture. I usually switch auto iso off when I use flash. My bugs are pretty much all with flash and a high aperture and manual settings and manual iso. The flash is the automatic variable in that case. I use single point back button focus too for most things, macro included. Have fun. [/QUOTE]
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