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<blockquote data-quote="nickt" data-source="post: 149392" data-attributes="member: 4923">I don't normally use it, but sometimes I set one of my user settings for&nbsp; an 'emergency' photo. Max iso of 3200, minimum shutter speed of 1/250,&nbsp; spot focus, spot meter. When bigfoot runs through my yard or a ufo flies&nbsp; over, I'll be ready. A noisy picture is better than a blurry picture.&nbsp; But seriously, I do use it with a user setting for a quick picture for&nbsp; when something unexpected happens and I might need to take a quick&nbsp; low-light shot without thinking. I have used it for some low light&nbsp; indoor occasions too. Usually at a school function when I really don't&nbsp; feel like thinking and my wife says &quot;you better take pictures&quot;.It really comes down to what you are shooting and what is acceptable to&nbsp; you. You might want to lock in a range of good quality, or you might&nbsp; want to go with 'anything goes' as long as it's not blurry.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="nickt, post: 149392, member: 4923"] I don't normally use it, but sometimes I set one of my user settings for an 'emergency' photo. Max iso of 3200, minimum shutter speed of 1/250, spot focus, spot meter. When bigfoot runs through my yard or a ufo flies over, I'll be ready. A noisy picture is better than a blurry picture. But seriously, I do use it with a user setting for a quick picture for when something unexpected happens and I might need to take a quick low-light shot without thinking. I have used it for some low light indoor occasions too. Usually at a school function when I really don't feel like thinking and my wife says "you better take pictures". It really comes down to what you are shooting and what is acceptable to you. You might want to lock in a range of good quality, or you might want to go with 'anything goes' as long as it's not blurry. [/QUOTE]

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