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<blockquote data-quote="hark" data-source="post: 226751" data-attributes="member: 13196">I developed a hot pixel when shooting with my D90. It either came from using ISO 3200 with shutter speeds of only 1/15 over a 2-hour time frame or from taking ISO 100 shots at @5-8 seconds. Either way, I am now left with a hot pixel that shows up whenever I shoot at ISO 400 or higher. It's easy to remove the hot pixel during post processing, but now I try to take precautions so the issue doesn't get worse. Sure Nikon can do some type of remapping so the hot pixel doesn't appear, but I'd rather not send in my camera for repair for something so minor. My point is if you do wind up with a hot pixel, most likely it will always appear in every photo at higher ISOs regardless of your shutter speed. Like I said, mine now appears in every photo at ISO 400 even with faster shutter speeds. It doesn't mean it will happen to you, but now I try to avoid shooting where the sensor will get so hot.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="hark, post: 226751, member: 13196"] I developed a hot pixel when shooting with my D90. It either came from using ISO 3200 with shutter speeds of only 1/15 over a 2-hour time frame or from taking ISO 100 shots at @5-8 seconds. Either way, I am now left with a hot pixel that shows up whenever I shoot at ISO 400 or higher. It's easy to remove the hot pixel during post processing, but now I try to take precautions so the issue doesn't get worse. Sure Nikon can do some type of remapping so the hot pixel doesn't appear, but I'd rather not send in my camera for repair for something so minor. My point is if you do wind up with a hot pixel, most likely it will always appear in every photo at higher ISOs regardless of your shutter speed. Like I said, mine now appears in every photo at ISO 400 even with faster shutter speeds. It doesn't mean it will happen to you, but now I try to avoid shooting where the sensor will get so hot. [/QUOTE]

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