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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D800/D800E
D800 as Point and Shoot
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<blockquote data-quote="JDFlood" data-source="post: 223548" data-attributes="member: 11653"><p>Minimum shutter speed is probably what I meant. I am not quick to use auto ISO. I normally leave ISO = 200, unless I think I am going to be light bound... Which happens to me a lot. I shoot in the Pacific NW... In the forest, on rainy days most of the time... So light is always an issue. So, I am careful to choose a max ISO I can live with. </p><p></p><p></p><p>Yes, you have to understand the compromises... And most of the time the camera does exactly what I would have done, only quicker. This frees me to do the creative part of the process, identifying the shot, subject, distance, composition... Lighting. This is what automation frees the human up for. Getting the exposure correct, is a lot like pumping gas, a necessary part, but not creative. </p><p></p><p>JD</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JDFlood, post: 223548, member: 11653"] Minimum shutter speed is probably what I meant. I am not quick to use auto ISO. I normally leave ISO = 200, unless I think I am going to be light bound... Which happens to me a lot. I shoot in the Pacific NW... In the forest, on rainy days most of the time... So light is always an issue. So, I am careful to choose a max ISO I can live with. Yes, you have to understand the compromises... And most of the time the camera does exactly what I would have done, only quicker. This frees me to do the creative part of the process, identifying the shot, subject, distance, composition... Lighting. This is what automation frees the human up for. Getting the exposure correct, is a lot like pumping gas, a necessary part, but not creative. JD [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D800/D800E
D800 as Point and Shoot
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