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<blockquote data-quote="Steve B" data-source="post: 223540" data-attributes="member: 15754">Just a comment to clarify something that may confuse people. There isn't a setting for minimum ISO. That is always ISO 100 when Auto ISO is turned on. What I believe you are referring to is the minimum shutter speed setting. Also keep in mind that the camera can override either of these settings in certain situations. While I agree with the other responses that basically say, if you bought it, you can use it however you want, I always question why people are so quick to use auto-ISO. Personally, ISO is the last thing I will adjust after aperture and shutter speed simply because as soon as I start adjusting it I start losing DR and start introducing more noise. If I could stay at ISO 100 all of the time I would but of course that is impossible especially when shooting sports in poorly lit environments.As long as you understand the compromises and are okay with that, use your camera however you want.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Steve B, post: 223540, member: 15754"] Just a comment to clarify something that may confuse people. There isn't a setting for minimum ISO. That is always ISO 100 when Auto ISO is turned on. What I believe you are referring to is the minimum shutter speed setting. Also keep in mind that the camera can override either of these settings in certain situations. While I agree with the other responses that basically say, if you bought it, you can use it however you want, I always question why people are so quick to use auto-ISO. Personally, ISO is the last thing I will adjust after aperture and shutter speed simply because as soon as I start adjusting it I start losing DR and start introducing more noise. If I could stay at ISO 100 all of the time I would but of course that is impossible especially when shooting sports in poorly lit environments. As long as you understand the compromises and are okay with that, use your camera however you want. [/QUOTE]

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