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Wide-Angle
Tips on How to use a Wide Angle Lens
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<blockquote data-quote="Marcel" data-source="post: 600203" data-attributes="member: 3903"><p>This is something you have to decide for yourself. The main factor would be "How large do you want to print". In some situations, it's better to end up with a bit of noise than a blurry shot. I've gotten good results with my D7000 at 6400 iso. Now that doesn't mean that I would use this high iso as a standard, but that it can be used to "save the day" sometimes.</p><p></p><p>The 20mm being such a wide angle, you should consider forgetting about the focusing and using the hyperfocal (getting everything in focus from a fixed distance to infinity depending on aperture selection). But when taking picture of people or moving subjects, maintain a proper shutter speed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marcel, post: 600203, member: 3903"] This is something you have to decide for yourself. The main factor would be "How large do you want to print". In some situations, it's better to end up with a bit of noise than a blurry shot. I've gotten good results with my D7000 at 6400 iso. Now that doesn't mean that I would use this high iso as a standard, but that it can be used to "save the day" sometimes. The 20mm being such a wide angle, you should consider forgetting about the focusing and using the hyperfocal (getting everything in focus from a fixed distance to infinity depending on aperture selection). But when taking picture of people or moving subjects, maintain a proper shutter speed. [/QUOTE]
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Wide-Angle
Tips on How to use a Wide Angle Lens
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