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<blockquote data-quote="WayneF" data-source="post: 527705" data-attributes="member: 12496"><p>Oops again, my mistake not being familiar with D7200. Checking the manual, I see now that D7200 does not show current ISO in the viewfinder. My D300 and D800 do, and I assumed also true of D7200, but now it appears those models with an Auto mode do not show current ISO value in the viewfinder.</p><p></p><p>So sorry, in that case, it will require clicking off a picture (in those situations) to record ISO used, in the Exif data shown on the rear LCD after taking it. Showing the last picture, and then one of the screens there shows the Exif data with the ISO value that it used. </p><p></p><p>Same idea then, the presence of a TTL hot shoe flash ought to prevent ISO increase from being more than 2 stops (4x)... on about a dozen of the latest models.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="WayneF, post: 527705, member: 12496"] Oops again, my mistake not being familiar with D7200. Checking the manual, I see now that D7200 does not show current ISO in the viewfinder. My D300 and D800 do, and I assumed also true of D7200, but now it appears those models with an Auto mode do not show current ISO value in the viewfinder. So sorry, in that case, it will require clicking off a picture (in those situations) to record ISO used, in the Exif data shown on the rear LCD after taking it. Showing the last picture, and then one of the screens there shows the Exif data with the ISO value that it used. Same idea then, the presence of a TTL hot shoe flash ought to prevent ISO increase from being more than 2 stops (4x)... on about a dozen of the latest models. [/QUOTE]
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