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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7200
The art of ISO
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<blockquote data-quote="nickt" data-source="post: 545164" data-attributes="member: 4923"><p>Auto iso is only a button press + wheel click away for you, no menu diving. (ISO + front wheel.) So you can quickly go back and forth using it without a long commitment. We all want the lowest iso possible, but if I am using my big zoom, sometimes I'll set both shutter and aperture manually to the minimum I can accept and let auto iso make the exposure. Same for hand holding macro, if I must have the shutter speed and must have the depth of field, I let the iso adjust. No top end for me. I avoid letting it max, but its there if I need it. Better than a blurry picture.</p><p>For less than fully manual, you also have the tool with auto iso, auto minimum shutter speed. So you can have the minimum shutter speed adjust for the focal length. Further, there is a tool to bias that auto minimum shutter towards faster or slower.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nickt, post: 545164, member: 4923"] Auto iso is only a button press + wheel click away for you, no menu diving. (ISO + front wheel.) So you can quickly go back and forth using it without a long commitment. We all want the lowest iso possible, but if I am using my big zoom, sometimes I'll set both shutter and aperture manually to the minimum I can accept and let auto iso make the exposure. Same for hand holding macro, if I must have the shutter speed and must have the depth of field, I let the iso adjust. No top end for me. I avoid letting it max, but its there if I need it. Better than a blurry picture. For less than fully manual, you also have the tool with auto iso, auto minimum shutter speed. So you can have the minimum shutter speed adjust for the focal length. Further, there is a tool to bias that auto minimum shutter towards faster or slower. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7200
The art of ISO
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