monkeyleader
Suspended / Banned
- Messages
- 500
- Name
- Nigel
- Edit My Images
- No
Morning all,
With the latest and greatest cameras getting better and better at dealing with high ISO (for a bit of fun I played with 20,000) I was wondering (for those with bodies which can really push it) do you crank up the ISO to get a better exposure (in camera) or purposefully shoot underexposed to keep the ISO well under the capabilities of the camera.
Sometimes quite surprised to see how dark images look on the back of folks cameras (not that I'm cross-chimping too much you understand
) and can only assume that they are planning on correcting exposure in post - and a few of these I see are on the latest models of both Nikon and Canon.
Now of course if I'm shooting a game with practically zero light (my reference for this is Histon) then I would be tempted .... but at games where ISO 3200 (something which I normally feel reasonably comfortable with shooting on the 1DX) is needed for a correct exposure at 1/1000 or 1/2000 then I'm normally more tempted to hit that than ISO 2000 at the same shutter resulting in an under exposed image ...
I keep meaning to have a play in the real world ... but keep forgetting ...
Cheers,
Nige
With the latest and greatest cameras getting better and better at dealing with high ISO (for a bit of fun I played with 20,000) I was wondering (for those with bodies which can really push it) do you crank up the ISO to get a better exposure (in camera) or purposefully shoot underexposed to keep the ISO well under the capabilities of the camera.
Sometimes quite surprised to see how dark images look on the back of folks cameras (not that I'm cross-chimping too much you understand
Now of course if I'm shooting a game with practically zero light (my reference for this is Histon) then I would be tempted .... but at games where ISO 3200 (something which I normally feel reasonably comfortable with shooting on the 1DX) is needed for a correct exposure at 1/1000 or 1/2000 then I'm normally more tempted to hit that than ISO 2000 at the same shutter resulting in an under exposed image ...
I keep meaning to have a play in the real world ... but keep forgetting ...
Cheers,
Nige