On nearly all cameras (whether you have a Nikon, Canon, or Sony), the ISO won’t start showing any form of noise or quality loss until much higher levels. For shutter speeds for action, anything about 1/2000 tends to be great. If you pair your lens with an ND (neutral density) fil...
The best ISO settings for night photography is a conversation that has been debated to death. Generally, a high ISO setting will introduce more camera noise in the image than a low one. Some cameras areISO invariantfor much of their ISO range. The answer to this question depends on the ca...
Usage: This mode is convenient for quick and straightforward shooting when you want the camera to handle focus point selection. It’s suitable for situations where the subject is relatively central and well-defined, making it an excellent choice for casual photography and point-and-shoot scenarios....
“What ISO should I use for night sky photography?” In the most basic terms, ISO affects how sensitive your camera sensor is to light, which directly affects the brightness of an image. A low ISO (such as 100) means that the sensor isn’t very sensitive to light, and will result in...
For night shots, I go between 800-1600...1000 usually is the best compromise. My motto is always ISO lowest if possible. ReplyReply with quoteReply to threadComplain vinny•Senior Member• Posts: 1,787 Re: X100: best settings for sharp indoor pics ...
It’s the best mode for shooting long exposure photography, landscapes, and night photography without using a remote shutter. It’s also a handy camera setting for selfies and portraits where you want to include yourself in the frame. Lastly, mirror lock-up is one of the best DSLR camera ...
Optimize ImageCustom (although if you’d like a simpler operation and willing to give up control, utilizing one of the other appropriate settings will work well. Normal, softer, vivid portrait, will set image sharpening, tone comp, color mode, saturation and hue for you).IlluminationOn ...
As an example. I imaged last night a galaxy. My exposure time was 90s. I had previously imaged a galaxy at 120s, but I felt(probably wrong) that it over exposed the galaxy. Washed out the colors because of that. I decided to also image the stars for that galaxy at a different expo...
Dag, this morning, when I reread what I had written last night, I felt compelled to correct it immediately. Thanks for waiting for me to catch it. Chalk the error up to a Senior Moment. On the other hand, maybe I was just sloppy. Votes Upvote Translate Translate Report Report Reply ...
There is something about night photography that causes people to rush their setup (often to maximize time under a clear sky), yet a hasty setup routine often results in disappointment. To focus your camera lens, find the brightest star you can find in the night sky (or the moon/bright ...