Cait Sith Posted September 17, 2009 Share #1 Posted September 17, 2009 I have to learn to keep still when dealing with a slower shutter speed and a lower ISO setting... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Y2Julio Posted September 17, 2009 Share #2 Posted September 17, 2009 I'm curious as to why you would reduce the ISO and shutter speed for underground shots? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cait Sith Posted September 17, 2009 Author Share #3 Posted September 17, 2009 I'm curious as to why you would reduce the ISO and shutter speed for underground shots? Higher quality and less noise in the photos, also had to mess with photo exposure. As compared to these Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Daniel The Cool Posted September 17, 2009 Share #4 Posted September 17, 2009 (F)abulous Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dave160 Posted September 17, 2009 Share #5 Posted September 17, 2009 Nice pics. Keep playing around with the settings and eventually you'll find something good. And usually the higher the ISO the more noise in the picture, depending on the camera. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Y2Julio Posted September 17, 2009 Share #6 Posted September 17, 2009 Nice pics. Keep playing around with the settings and eventually you'll find something good. And usually the higher the ISO the more noise in the picture, depending on the camera. but the higher the ISO the less time you need to keep the shutter open vs lower ISO with higher speed shutter which might increase the chances of you getting blurred moving objects. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Orion Posted September 17, 2009 Share #7 Posted September 17, 2009 I'm curious as to why you would reduce the ISO and shutter speed for underground shots? I thought you was a photographer? High ISO and quick shutter speed underground leads to dark, noisy pictures. Lower shutter speed gives more time for the picture to brighten. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dave160 Posted September 17, 2009 Share #8 Posted September 17, 2009 but the higher the ISO the less time you need to keep the shutter open vs lower ISO with higher speed shutter which might increase the chances of you getting blurred moving objects. Well its a trade-off. You can use a higher ISO for more light and shorter exposure time, at the risk of getting a grainy shot, while as using a lower ISO with a longer exposure time at the risk of getting a blurry shot, yet cleaner and less grainy. SLR's don't have this much of a problem. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Messino Posted September 17, 2009 Share #9 Posted September 17, 2009 High ISO is really only good for low light conidtions of moving objects. If its a Static object then the LOWEST ISO is preferred with a longer shutter speed and a steady tripod to avoid the grainy outcome as mentioned before. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Y2Julio Posted September 17, 2009 Share #10 Posted September 17, 2009 Not an issue really with SLRs :cool: *hugs his DSLR* Only time I start getting issue with noise due to high ISOs is when doing long exposures to get night time shots of for example the Verrazano Bridge. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Messino Posted September 17, 2009 Share #11 Posted September 17, 2009 Im really curious about FOVEON sensor DSLRs. I want to get a Sigma. From what I read over the years, the FOVEON sensor is way superior to a majority of the DSLRs sesnors that are out there and offer TRUE megapixel ratings. The pics above do look sweet though Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KNIGHTRIDER3:16 Posted September 17, 2009 Share #12 Posted September 17, 2009 iso iso uso who so cares the pics is (H)ot and that's the (B)ottom line cuz the (W) Champ said so Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NYtransit Posted September 18, 2009 Share #13 Posted September 18, 2009 what do you usually set camera to take these kind of great photos? even thou last time i decrased ISO settings,and the photos still is blurry,and how did it come out so clear?. i have the sony H20 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
R142 Posted January 29, 2010 Share #14 Posted January 29, 2010 Nice shots. Photog Joe McNally has a YouTube that gives good advice on how to handhold at slower shutter speeds. Google Joe McNally "Da Grip". I've trierd it and it works. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Joe Posted January 29, 2010 Share #15 Posted January 29, 2010 It's worth noting that noise reduction is possible whereas "blur reduction" is nonexistent. In order to freeze a train in the subway, you have to go with at least ISO 640-800, perhaps even 1600 if your lens is not fast enough. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fred G Posted January 29, 2010 Share #16 Posted January 29, 2010 iso iso uso who so cares the pics is (H)ot and that's the (B)ottom line cuz the Champ said so LOL, you win the hankie Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fred G Posted January 29, 2010 Share #17 Posted January 29, 2010 Yeah what Joe said. And if it's stationary then brace against a column or railing. If your camera has an eyepiece then use it as your head will steady the cam. If the train is moving then high ISO. Grain is better than blur. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Y2Julio Posted January 29, 2010 Share #18 Posted January 29, 2010 Yeah what Joe said. And if it's stationary then brace against a column or railing. If your camera has an eyepiece then use it as your head will steady the cam. If the train is moving then high ISO. Grain is better than blur. Also use the sniper technique. Breathe, exhale and press the shutter button. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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