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Learning
Photography Q&A
Photographing multiple skin tones
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<blockquote data-quote="Panza" data-source="post: 538561" data-attributes="member: 28379"><p>Before Auto ISO I would set the camera to Shutter Speed Priority during dim light, set my maximum acceptable ISO and then aperture would usually adjust as needed to the widest possible. Fix in post as needed.</p><p></p><p>In bright daylight, I would set the camera to Aperture priority mode, Use a very low ISO starting at 100, then let the shutter speed compensate. I'd lower the ISO as the sun went down. </p><p></p><p>This really sucked so I'm happy they made auto-ISO. I can use my U1 and U2 and never had to adjust my ISO for the daylight again ... (unless I wanted to)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Panza, post: 538561, member: 28379"] Before Auto ISO I would set the camera to Shutter Speed Priority during dim light, set my maximum acceptable ISO and then aperture would usually adjust as needed to the widest possible. Fix in post as needed. In bright daylight, I would set the camera to Aperture priority mode, Use a very low ISO starting at 100, then let the shutter speed compensate. I'd lower the ISO as the sun went down. This really sucked so I'm happy they made auto-ISO. I can use my U1 and U2 and never had to adjust my ISO for the daylight again ... (unless I wanted to) [/QUOTE]
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Photography Q&A
Photographing multiple skin tones
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