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<blockquote data-quote="AxeMan - Rick S." data-source="post: 64540" data-attributes="member: 1746">Sufgn I looked at your video and what I saw would be typical if I were shooting a still with my D3000 inside at a higher ISO.&nbsp;The D3100 replaced the D3000 which I have.&nbsp; I know when shooting still pictures the D3000 it does not handle high ISO very well at or above 800 ISO.&nbsp; I can't see why a video would turn out better than a still would.&nbsp; I don't know what improvements were made when Nikon replace the D3000 with the D3100.&nbsp;Try shooting another video outside at a lower ISO and I think you're going to see and improvement.&nbsp; That be the case then that will tell you if it's the camera or not.&nbsp;I know Glenn has shot quite a few video's with his cameras, so you got some pretty sound advise there, however if you watch some of his video's he has posted here keep in mind he's using higher end Nikon's that can handle the higher ISO's.&nbsp;The very few times I have use video it's been nice to have at a push of a button, however I don't expect to get a drop dead recording when using it.&nbsp; It's my opinion that if I want a good video of something I'm going to reach for my camcorder before reaching for my Nikon.&nbsp;I'm not a video guy when it come to my Nikon, this is just my take on the Nikon 3000 line when it comes to video's.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="AxeMan - Rick S., post: 64540, member: 1746"] Sufgn I looked at your video and what I saw would be typical if I were shooting a still with my D3000 inside at a higher ISO. The D3100 replaced the D3000 which I have. I know when shooting still pictures the D3000 it does not handle high ISO very well at or above 800 ISO. I can't see why a video would turn out better than a still would. I don't know what improvements were made when Nikon replace the D3000 with the D3100. Try shooting another video outside at a lower ISO and I think you're going to see and improvement. That be the case then that will tell you if it's the camera or not. I know Glenn has shot quite a few video's with his cameras, so you got some pretty sound advise there, however if you watch some of his video's he has posted here keep in mind he's using higher end Nikon's that can handle the higher ISO's. The very few times I have use video it's been nice to have at a push of a button, however I don't expect to get a drop dead recording when using it. It's my opinion that if I want a good video of something I'm going to reach for my camcorder before reaching for my Nikon. I'm not a video guy when it come to my Nikon, this is just my take on the Nikon 3000 line when it comes to video's. [/QUOTE]

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