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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D3300
how high an ISO can you set and still get mnimal noise_with 3300
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<blockquote data-quote="Griso" data-source="post: 550316" data-attributes="member: 36326"><p>Yes, a higher ISO will allow a faster shutter speed and (usually!) a sharper, crisper photo, but at the expense of noise.</p><p></p><p>I think most will agree (including you, by the sound of it!) that a sharp 'noisy' photo is much better than a blurry ('cos of slow shutter), but noise free photo.</p><p></p><p>Don't worry about increasing ISO to achieve a high enough shutter speed (rule of thumb is shutter speed should be slower than 1/focal length (or 1/(1.5xfocal length) for crop sensors). So for a 300mm lens, try and keep above 1/500th, but faster for moving things like birds. Although if nothing is moving and you have VR on, then you may be safe down to 1/50th give or take!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Griso, post: 550316, member: 36326"] Yes, a higher ISO will allow a faster shutter speed and (usually!) a sharper, crisper photo, but at the expense of noise. I think most will agree (including you, by the sound of it!) that a sharp 'noisy' photo is much better than a blurry ('cos of slow shutter), but noise free photo. Don't worry about increasing ISO to achieve a high enough shutter speed (rule of thumb is shutter speed should be slower than 1/focal length (or 1/(1.5xfocal length) for crop sensors). So for a 300mm lens, try and keep above 1/500th, but faster for moving things like birds. Although if nothing is moving and you have VR on, then you may be safe down to 1/50th give or take! [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D3300
how high an ISO can you set and still get mnimal noise_with 3300
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