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<blockquote data-quote="stmv" data-source="post: 112548" data-attributes="member: 10038">technology has changed, initially, the tranistors heat,, and create noise, but improvements have been made, and the native ISO has broaden. when I got my D80,, it was like ISO 100,,,, but now I can shoot from 100-800 with my D800 with essentially no effect, go beyound 800, and effect becomes noticable..why shoot then at 100, well, when trying to get that silky smooth water fall, and you want your film... I mean sensor to be as slow as possible..Because the sweet spot has gotten so much wider, the cameras can now push the ISO envelope way way beound what film could ever do, and servicable pictures come out at ISO 6400,, not not as good as ISO 800 or lower, but good in a pinch. So,, my defintion of Native ISO is the range where the sensor has negible effect for noise,,, beyound rich impacts will occur.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="stmv, post: 112548, member: 10038"] technology has changed, initially, the tranistors heat,, and create noise, but improvements have been made, and the native ISO has broaden. when I got my D80,, it was like ISO 100,,,, but now I can shoot from 100-800 with my D800 with essentially no effect, go beyound 800, and effect becomes noticable.. why shoot then at 100, well, when trying to get that silky smooth water fall, and you want your film... I mean sensor to be as slow as possible.. Because the sweet spot has gotten so much wider, the cameras can now push the ISO envelope way way beound what film could ever do, and servicable pictures come out at ISO 6400,, not not as good as ISO 800 or lower, but good in a pinch. So,, my defintion of Native ISO is the range where the sensor has negible effect for noise,,, beyound rich impacts will occur. [/QUOTE]

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