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<blockquote data-quote="DraganDL" data-source="post: 278884" data-attributes="member: 18251">First of all, when people say that &quot;there is/isn't very much noise&quot;, or &quot;the amount of noise is/isn't acceptable&quot; etc., it is very relative (personal, subjective) statement. I made a lot of portraits using a PEN camera (half-frame sensor!) at ISO 1600/2000/3200, JPGs straight out of camera, without a flash, indoors, at some birthday parties or weddings, and people (who were photographed) were quite happy with the results (yes, you can see the pics are &quot;grainy&quot;, but the colors are there and the details are preserved too).The following photo (EXIF included, lens=kit zoom Nikon AF 35-70mm f/3.3-4.5, probably the cheapest lens ever made by Nikon) has been taken under the extremely poor light produced by a single 100W bulb (this isn't a studio, but a dining room with a light bulb hanging from a ceiling) plus a tiny little bit of daylight coming through the window:[ATTACH]78013[/ATTACH]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="DraganDL, post: 278884, member: 18251"] First of all, when people say that "there is/isn't very much noise", or "the amount of noise is/isn't acceptable" etc., it is very relative (personal, subjective) statement. I made a lot of portraits using a PEN camera (half-frame sensor!) at ISO 1600/2000/3200, JPGs straight out of camera, without a flash, indoors, at some birthday parties or weddings, and people (who were photographed) were quite happy with the results (yes, you can see the pics are "grainy", but the colors are there and the details are preserved too). The following photo (EXIF included, lens=kit zoom Nikon AF 35-70mm f/3.3-4.5, probably the cheapest lens ever made by Nikon) has been taken under the extremely poor light produced by a single 100W bulb (this isn't a studio, but a dining room with a light bulb hanging from a ceiling) plus a tiny little bit of daylight coming through the window: [ATTACH=CONFIG]78013._xfImport[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]

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