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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D90
Iso 100
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<blockquote data-quote="whoelius" data-source="post: 8830" data-attributes="member: 3071"><p>Shoot at the base when possible. With my shots, I've never detected a difference between, say, a 1/1000 sec exposure at ISO 200 and a 1/500 sec exposure at ISO 100 (with all other variables remaining constant), but then I've never actively put such images side by side. I've read that one loses dynamic range by pulling ISO to one of the "lo" settings.</p><p></p><p>As for work, I do basically what Curt said: Auto ISO with a set minimum shutter speed and maximum ISO, and those depend on what's going on. If it's a band, for instance, I might need 1/400 or even 1/500 to stop the action, setting the aperture as I please and trusting the auto ISO to work its magic.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="whoelius, post: 8830, member: 3071"] Shoot at the base when possible. With my shots, I've never detected a difference between, say, a 1/1000 sec exposure at ISO 200 and a 1/500 sec exposure at ISO 100 (with all other variables remaining constant), but then I've never actively put such images side by side. I've read that one loses dynamic range by pulling ISO to one of the "lo" settings. As for work, I do basically what Curt said: Auto ISO with a set minimum shutter speed and maximum ISO, and those depend on what's going on. If it's a band, for instance, I might need 1/400 or even 1/500 to stop the action, setting the aperture as I please and trusting the auto ISO to work its magic. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D90
Iso 100
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