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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D3200
New Nikon Owner
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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 596910" data-attributes="member: 13090"><p>Well I suppose that's one way to use Auto-ISO but if I was that concerned with what ISO was being used, I'd either set a specific ISO instead of using Auto at all, or I'd narrow the operating range Auto-ISO can use to one that only included acceptable ISO's. </p><p></p><p>Personally I use Auto-ISO because ISO doesn't really have a creative component, like shutter-speed and aperture do. That being the case I'll pretty much let the ISO go whatever it needs (within reason) so I can focus on using the aperture and shutter-speed the shot demands to get it where I want it aesthetically speaking. If there's too much "noise" in the shot, I can deal with it in post'. What I can't fix in post is a shot wasted because the aperture and/or shutter speed were not what they should have been.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 596910, member: 13090"] Well I suppose that's one way to use Auto-ISO but if I was that concerned with what ISO was being used, I'd either set a specific ISO instead of using Auto at all, or I'd narrow the operating range Auto-ISO can use to one that only included acceptable ISO's. Personally I use Auto-ISO because ISO doesn't really have a creative component, like shutter-speed and aperture do. That being the case I'll pretty much let the ISO go whatever it needs (within reason) so I can focus on using the aperture and shutter-speed the shot demands to get it where I want it aesthetically speaking. If there's too much "noise" in the shot, I can deal with it in post'. What I can't fix in post is a shot wasted because the aperture and/or shutter speed were not what they should have been. [/QUOTE]
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