snfapm1983 wrote:
Try ISO 200, then 400 depending on light. I wouldn't go much higher.
So that looks very dark...
When you get to the location where you wish to shoot, power up your camera, put on the lens you intend to use, set your ISO, and take a look at the shutter speed. Increase your ISO until you can see that your camera will shoot at no less than 1/500. Keep an eye on the settings if especially if you change locations the lighting conditions change fast. You set your ISO high enough to stop action, get the shot. Later you can worry about "snow" which might be your term for noise. Noise in photos occurs when the ISO is increased enough to a point where some distortions may occur, in the days of film grain was the term used. If someone looked at a photo and said it was "grainy" or had a lot of grain, it meant the shot or shots were shot at a higher ASA < former terminology for the film speed setting, later the term ISO was adopted. The lower ISO setting means your camera is less sensitive to light the higher the ISO settings the more sensitive to light your camera will be. If your camera is set at 100 ISO you may find that you camera will shoot at slower shutter speeds.
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