Tried Auto ISO yesterday, never again.
Feb 19, 2017 13:23:00 #
dpullum wrote:
You had me fooled for a moment!! OH! must be bracketing.. Apaflo is right.... NO... what camera takes 24 seconds to change 3 settings in shooting bracketing???
09:36:49 for first and second is 09:37:13. Please correct me if I am wrong... my Sony is fast as is my Canon SX50
09:36:49 for first and second is 09:37:13. Please correct me if I am wrong... my Sony is fast as is my Canon SX50
You have to think before saying these things! The OP didn't know he was bracketing shots and could very reasonably have waited not 24 seconds but 24 minutes to take his next shot. He wisely picked this pair of images as an example just because it was the same subject at the same location on consecutive exposures.
He could have turned off the camera and waited until the next day! He would have gotten the very same mysterious results. That pair would not have been the obviius example to post here.
Feb 19, 2017 13:24:30 #
ballsafire
Loc: Lafayette, Louisiana
tdekany wrote:
By page 2 the issue was solved. The camera was set to bracket. Not only were you way off, why didn't you read the other posts?
Because people writes too much about something -- poor thing, shooting in bracket! These people doesn't need our help----Thank you for your response.
Feb 19, 2017 13:27:30 #
there is nothing wrong in choosing autoISO as long as you shoot in RAW and you can always correct your ISO in postprocessing like in lightroom
Feb 19, 2017 13:59:42 #
Feb 19, 2017 14:11:27 #
ballsafire wrote:
Because people writes too much about something -- poor thing, shooting in bracket! These people doesn't need our help----Thank you for your response.
They need help, but do we need to type the right answer 25 times?
Feb 19, 2017 14:19:54 #
I think I know what happened. I had D7100 and same thing happened to me. The ISO get bumped up too high and photos are washed out. I think 7200 is good to ISO 800 may 1000 in the dark. You set up max ISO to 600 and take photos on auto ISO. You should be fine.
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Feb 19, 2017 14:21:05 #
dandekarv wrote:
I think I know what happened. I had D7100 and same thing happened to me. The ISO get bumped up too high and photos are washed out. I think 7200 is good to ISO 800 may 1000 in the dark. You set up max ISO to 600 and take photos on auto ISO. You should be fine.
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Unbelievable - why don't you read the other posts before you guess wrong?
Feb 19, 2017 14:25:36 #
Apaflo wrote:
You have to b think /b before saying these thin... (show quote)
Please Apaflo you are coming up with "alternate facts" as Kellyann would say!! Look at my post..Page 4. same day 24 seconds apart..... same day 02/18/2017
What are you missing here???
Auto bracket... hold down shoot and get three. Or you can manually shoot and change speed. In this case the camera mysteriously changed from 1/1000 to 1/250 perhaps based on the fact that the EV was automatically changed from -1 to +1 by adjusting bias setting... the speed followed since as shown on page 4 camera was in manual mode
Feb 19, 2017 14:26:30 #
Ricinus
Loc: Leduc Alberta
The OP was helped and I learned something new. I guess that's the way it should be..
Mike
Mike
Feb 19, 2017 14:37:34 #
One image is +1.0EV and the other is -1.0EV. Did you have the camera set for bracketing??
Feb 19, 2017 14:46:08 #
dpullum wrote:
Please Apaflo you are coming up with "alterna... (show quote)
You can bracket by holding down the shutter for a burst of 3
or you can be set to bracket and have your camera in single shot mode and squeeze out 3 as slow as you like.
http://www.geofflawrence.com/bracketing_exposures.html
Use Bracketing in conjunction with the high speed drive mode.
Whilst 'auto bracketing' remains set (until I cancel it) the camera will cycle through the same three exposure settings so, if my 'drive' is set to single shot, I must remember to take three shots of each scene. However, if I set the 'drive' to 'continuous shooting' mode, it will take three shots (at the different exposures) and stop. This seems a much better way to work, especially on the high speed drive setting, I can take three exposures in rapid succession, so the shots will be almost identical and I don't have to remember how many shots I have taken.
why not try it?
Feb 19, 2017 14:53:53 #
dpullum wrote:
..... it is a joke that this thread went on for 8 pages.....
And yet here you are, still posting drivel...
Threads last as long as people are interested, not until you decide they should end, which apparently you haven't or you wouldn't still be here, right?
I learned that ExifTool has more info than the one in my browser, so I'm glad I read past the initial solution, and that Apaflo took the time to post that fact on page 4, well after the initial question was answered.
Feb 19, 2017 14:55:15 #
2Much
Loc: WA
dpullum wrote:
! Heck is a fusion of both the H word and the F word. This is not the place to use such vulgarities even if as an acronym.... YOU should look up words before you use them if you do not know the meaning.
Heck has been a polite euphemism for the word hell for at least a century. The "vulgarity" you quoted may tell you something about Urban Dictionary, but isn't the meaning of "heck". I agree with you about looking up words; where you look is equally important. 😊
Feb 19, 2017 15:08:17 #
dpullum wrote:
Please Apaflo you are coming up with "alterna... (show quote)
You seem to have a fixed notion that bracketing necessarily shoots the entire sequence. It does not. As noted there can be virtually any time interval between each shot.
Recreating the OP's circumstances, with the exact same results, is easy. Your analysis was faulty to start with and becomes more egregious with each repetition.
Feb 19, 2017 15:29:06 #
brokeweb wrote:
I may get some boos from the gallery: br br I use... (show quote)
Thanks or sending the links. I enjoy your pictures but especailly the "painted" ones.
Brian
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