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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 211165" data-attributes="member: 13090">It depends... Shooting RAW assumes you are going to be doing post-processing. It does unleash the full power of your camera but it requires extra time, effort and of course, software; like Adobe Photoshop or Elements or Light Room. There are other options but those are the big ones that most people use.Generally speaking the lower the ISO the less noise but ISO is, for me, the least of my worries when it comes to the Exposure Triangle. I use Auto ISO and just focus on other issues. When, and if, noise crops up in my photo's I'll deal with it in Photoshop.I set to &quot;High&quot;. I don't see any reason not too but if someone comes along with conclusive evidence why that's not a good idea I'm open to changing my opinion on that. I don't shoot at extremely high ISO much at all so this is not something I have a great deal of experience with......</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 211165, member: 13090"] It depends... Shooting RAW assumes you are going to be doing post-processing. It does unleash the full power of your camera but it requires extra time, effort and of course, software; like Adobe Photoshop or Elements or Light Room. There are other options but those are the big ones that most people use. Generally speaking the lower the ISO the less noise but ISO is, for me, the least of my worries when it comes to the Exposure Triangle. I use Auto ISO and just focus on other issues. When, and if, noise crops up in my photo's I'll deal with it in Photoshop. I set to "High". I don't see any reason not too but if someone comes along with conclusive evidence why that's not a good idea I'm open to changing my opinion on that. I don't shoot at extremely high ISO much at all so this is not something I have a great deal of experience with. [COLOR="#FFFFFF"].....[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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