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Learning
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Using Auto ISO and Manual mode.
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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 393161" data-attributes="member: 9240"><p>For me it's the way I go when I <em>need</em> both a particular shutter speed and aperture setting. When you're in manual mode chances are you're either there because you want to control both and then you would simply play with the ISO to get your settings to work, <em>or</em> you're shooting with a fixed ISO and you want to control <em>either</em> aperture or shutter speed parameters at will and will adjust the other to suit (i.e. you're doing Aperture or Shutter Priority the old fashion way). My take is using Auto ISO allows the camera to make the decision you <em>would</em> have made doing the first thing above for you. Great for sports and action (ala birds in flight). My 150-500mm needs to be at f8-9 to get really sharp, so I just leave it there and set my shutter speed where I need it (between 1/800 and 1/1600 generally for moving critters).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 393161, member: 9240"] For me it's the way I go when I [I]need[/I] both a particular shutter speed and aperture setting. When you're in manual mode chances are you're either there because you want to control both and then you would simply play with the ISO to get your settings to work, [I]or[/I] you're shooting with a fixed ISO and you want to control [I]either[/I] aperture or shutter speed parameters at will and will adjust the other to suit (i.e. you're doing Aperture or Shutter Priority the old fashion way). My take is using Auto ISO allows the camera to make the decision you [I]would[/I] have made doing the first thing above for you. Great for sports and action (ala birds in flight). My 150-500mm needs to be at f8-9 to get really sharp, so I just leave it there and set my shutter speed where I need it (between 1/800 and 1/1600 generally for moving critters). [/QUOTE]
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Using Auto ISO and Manual mode.
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