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<blockquote data-quote="voxmagna" data-source="post: 510383" data-attributes="member: 38477">Vixen, Thanks, That is what I do now on the tripod. At least you know you have completed the bracketed set and not got part way through, only to complete the set on the next shot. With some other issues I've had with AUTO ISO confusing me I'm now using my D750 in more manual modes where I should have started. That's because a VR zoom lens can get pretty sharp pics below the shutter speed the camera wants to turn up the ISO if you hold the camera steady. Unless I want to overlay for HDR or shoot quickly, I prefer to manually change stops on the wheel where I can see what's going on. That's probably what we all used to do before these features came along. I bought the Nikon 85mm f1.8 prime lens which I really like but I wished it was a VR lens, particularly for hand held video. I think still cameras with video capability still have a way to go to match a high pixel video camera (also shooting stills).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="voxmagna, post: 510383, member: 38477"] Vixen, Thanks, That is what I do now on the tripod. At least you know you have completed the bracketed set and not got part way through, only to complete the set on the next shot. With some other issues I've had with AUTO ISO confusing me I'm now using my D750 in more manual modes where I should have started. That's because a VR zoom lens can get pretty sharp pics below the shutter speed the camera wants to turn up the ISO if you hold the camera steady. Unless I want to overlay for HDR or shoot quickly, I prefer to manually change stops on the wheel where I can see what's going on. That's probably what we all used to do before these features came along. I bought the Nikon 85mm f1.8 prime lens which I really like but I wished it was a VR lens, particularly for hand held video. I think still cameras with video capability still have a way to go to match a high pixel video camera (also shooting stills). [/QUOTE]

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