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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7200
The art of ISO
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<blockquote data-quote="Blacktop" data-source="post: 545111" data-attributes="member: 22693"><p>The lower the ISO the better. Shutter Speed depends on your hand holding technique and whether how much wind there is moving leaves and branches about.</p><p></p><p>I hate dragging a tripod around but I will make an exception when I want to get serious looking landscape shots.</p><p></p><p>When I shoot landscapes I'm always in Aperture priority. I like to set the f/stop where I can get the most depth of field without much diffraction. Usually over F/8 and not much over f/13. Sometimes I close it more if I feel the need or want to experiment, but normally I stay between those 2 numbers.</p><p>ISO I always start with 100 and see what shutter speed it gives me. If it is a calm day with plenty light I'm good to go. If it is a windy day I may up my ISO to get a higher shutter speed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blacktop, post: 545111, member: 22693"] The lower the ISO the better. Shutter Speed depends on your hand holding technique and whether how much wind there is moving leaves and branches about. I hate dragging a tripod around but I will make an exception when I want to get serious looking landscape shots. When I shoot landscapes I'm always in Aperture priority. I like to set the f/stop where I can get the most depth of field without much diffraction. Usually over F/8 and not much over f/13. Sometimes I close it more if I feel the need or want to experiment, but normally I stay between those 2 numbers. ISO I always start with 100 and see what shutter speed it gives me. If it is a calm day with plenty light I'm good to go. If it is a windy day I may up my ISO to get a higher shutter speed. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7200
The art of ISO
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