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Photography Q&A
High ISO & File Format question
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<blockquote data-quote="gqtuazon" data-source="post: 27476" data-attributes="member: 6573"><p>Shooting fishes in an aquarium can be challenging. You might need a CP filter to reduce reflections or use a rubber lens hood and place it against the glass. You'll have a hard time if the fish are moving faster especially if the light is not that great. Jelly fishes are much easier to take since they don't move a lot. Do some trials and see what works best. RAW will give you more room to adjust the exposure. If the images gets too noisy for your taste, get a noise reduction software such as noise ninja. Good luck and have fun.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gqtuazon, post: 27476, member: 6573"] Shooting fishes in an aquarium can be challenging. You might need a CP filter to reduce reflections or use a rubber lens hood and place it against the glass. You'll have a hard time if the fish are moving faster especially if the light is not that great. Jelly fishes are much easier to take since they don't move a lot. Do some trials and see what works best. RAW will give you more room to adjust the exposure. If the images gets too noisy for your taste, get a noise reduction software such as noise ninja. Good luck and have fun. [/QUOTE]
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High ISO & File Format question
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