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Photography Q&A
Tips for photographing a marine aquarium with a Nikon Z5II
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<blockquote data-quote="BF Hammer" data-source="post: 847333" data-attributes="member: 48483"><p>The stacked sensor of the Z5-II has a base ISO of 100 where it performs best, but a "second base level" ISO 800 where the noise level dips again on a graph. So you would do better to run ISO 800 than 400 from a noise reduction perspective.</p><p></p><p>I know the learning curve gets steeper if you change to saving and working with Raw files, but it rewards you with being able to adjust your white balance entirely in software. And recovering dark shadows.</p><p></p><p>I don't know of any way to use a flash that won't glare in the glass, unless you use off-camera directly above the tank with a diffuser.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BF Hammer, post: 847333, member: 48483"] The stacked sensor of the Z5-II has a base ISO of 100 where it performs best, but a "second base level" ISO 800 where the noise level dips again on a graph. So you would do better to run ISO 800 than 400 from a noise reduction perspective. I know the learning curve gets steeper if you change to saving and working with Raw files, but it rewards you with being able to adjust your white balance entirely in software. And recovering dark shadows. I don't know of any way to use a flash that won't glare in the glass, unless you use off-camera directly above the tank with a diffuser. [/QUOTE]
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Tips for photographing a marine aquarium with a Nikon Z5II
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