--
--
and simple lighting.--
You still don't get it. Take a photography course that focuses on exposure and the relationship between ISO, f-stop, and shutter speed, and how ISO choice affects DR, noise, and details. Learning how to use fill flash, your camera's light meter, and more about post processing would also be a good idea.hi bronxbombers,
first let me stress out... i just want to share my findings (i'm in
no way the athority to this ISO settings)... most pro photogs will
recomend low ISO on a sunny day shoot...
LOW ISO sample
this is a good good example of what i want to avoid, this is the
fresh from the card image @ ISO 100:
this is the enhanced/edited version... i created three (3) layers to
create this finish product...
HIGH ISO sample
now let's check the actual image when i begun to switch to HIGH ISO
these are straight from the card jpg images... you'll see the faces
are more detailed (i'm not talking about super sharp) here... now
it's easier for me to edit and enhance without any layers...
really, i want high ISO (under sunny day shoots) not for stopping the
action... but for easier and faster processing of images...
and i just want to share that... using HIGH ISO under sunny day
shoots will really NOT lose details...
thanks for sharing your excellent images!!! love them and very
detailed and sharp!!
can post the actual full view (fit to screen)?? thanks!
=D
LOL!!! Natureman, I thought you "WERE" a highly intelectual man, BUT I was wrong!
The OP is doing more than sharing his preferred setup. He's making comments that are misleading and wrong.
The OP is doing more than sharing his preferred setup. He's making
comments that are misleading and wrong.
Can you show me where I've said I love my 35mm more than my 1Ds Mark
III?
How would you know what my images look like? Can you show me some of
them?
By the way, I don't have a 1Ds Mark III.
--
Yeah, but what kind of results, and what about the misleading and confused way to achieve them?
Me, rude and grouchy? Imposserous! LOL
Really? You don't have a clue.
Why the question marks? I thought you said you and "most of us here" know who I am.
=x
xoxo
--The OP is doing more than sharing his preferred setup. He's making
comments that are misleading and wrong.
Can you show me where I've said I love my 35mm more than my 1Ds Mark
III?
How would you know what my images look like? Can you show me some of
them?
By the way, I don't have a 1Ds Mark III.
--
First, models aren't "clients" unless they're paying you to take pictures of them. Do your models pay you, or do you pay them? If you pay them, you are their client.
No I don't pay them. Sometimes I get paid by them and a lot of times it is a barter: TFDVD.
The crispness of the image is the one I get a lot followed by how the background is blurred. So no my SD950IS won't cut it.
Absolutely right. My models don't care how it is done----they care about the results.
--
--
That's how I understood the OP from the beginning; he starts with the
f-stop and shutter speed he deems necessary, and finds that the
highest ISO that doesn't clip away desired highlights is best, which
is easily demonstrated to be true both with test shots, and with
theory. Some people, however, always have a knack of reading
something else than what someone actually wrote, and go off onto
tangents based on their own biases and lack of mental flexibility.
--
John
Yeah, but what kind of results, and what about the misleading and
confused way to achieve them?
Me, rude and grouchy? Imposserous! LOL
Why aren't you jumping on the people who attack me just for the fun
of it, like you?
Really? You don't have a clue.
Why the question marks? I thought you said you and "most of us here"
know who I am.
--=x
xoxo
--The OP is doing more than sharing his preferred setup. He's making
comments that are misleading and wrong.
Can you show me where I've said I love my 35mm more than my 1Ds Mark
III?
How would you know what my images look like? Can you show me some of
them?
By the way, I don't have a 1Ds Mark III.
--
He stated that the other option to high-ISO (personally, I don't think ISO 1000 is really all that high for a 5D2) is pushing low ISO, so I assume he is in manual mode. Within that context, there are benefits to the higher ISOs. It seemed as if he were speaking of the DR in the sense of how the ISOs render the DR of the sensor itself, IOW, how they render low absolute signals (due to the high shutter speed, etc).
