Canon 5D MIV ISO question
Feb 12, 2019 12:57:37 #
Not 10K ISO - I can't think of an instance where I'd even want to shoot in light that makes that necessary.
robertjerl wrote:
Sometimes the light just doesn't allow lower ISO unless you are willing to under expose and hope to bring it up in PP. In my experience higher ISO to begin with works better than under exposure with low ISO.
Feb 12, 2019 13:01:55 #
DanielB wrote:
Not 10K ISO - I can't think of an instance where I'd even want to shoot in light that makes that necessary.
Here is one. New 6D, only the second time I used it. No flash on camera, no Canon compatible flash. Only light was the Christmas tree and light from the kitchen 15 feet behind me reflcted off light tan walls and white ceiling.
ISO 12800
Feb 12, 2019 13:12:27 #
very well done! i will have to experiment with higher iso on my camera and see...this type situation is often a fail for me. recently the same situation had color changing lights and vibrant yellow walls, i got a few ok shots but was pretty disappointed. so low light practice it is! thanks for sharing
Feb 12, 2019 13:16:13 #
EyeShootWideOpen wrote:
very well done! i will have to experiment with higher iso on my camera and see...this type situation is often a fail for me. recently the same situation had color changing lights and vibrant yellow walls, i got a few ok shots but was pretty disappointed. so low light practice it is! thanks for sharing
When it came out the 6D actually outdid the 5DIII in low light by a hair. The 5DIV outdoes the 6D by a bit.
Feb 12, 2019 13:42:53 #
DanielB wrote:
What is the point of in camera noise reduction when a much lower ISO and shutter speed is all that is needed.
If the light is low and the subject is moving, you might have no choice but high ISO.
Feb 12, 2019 13:48:06 #
robertjerl wrote:
When it came out the 6D actually outdid the 5DIII in low light by a hair. The 5DIV outdoes the 6D by a bit.
I have the 5d3. My husband bought it for me because of my love of photography but I spent a year picking it up and feeling guilty over how much it cost before I could let go and really enjoy it.
Feb 12, 2019 13:53:37 #
DanielB wrote:
Not 10K ISO - I can't think of an instance where I'd even want to shoot in light that makes that necessary.
Shoot some night time high school sports where high shutter speed is needed. I have had to shoot 8 to 10,000 often.
Feb 12, 2019 14:36:02 #
EyeShootWideOpen wrote:
I have the 5d3. My husband bought it for me because of my love of photography but I spent a year picking it up and feeling guilty over how much it cost before I could let go and really enjoy it.
It is a great camera, enjoy.
Feb 12, 2019 17:04:18 #
Yes - but a lot of noise in that shot. But if your happy with that 
.
. robertjerl wrote:
Here is one. New 6D, only the second time I used it. No flash on camera, no Canon compatible flash. Only light was the Christmas tree and light from the kitchen 15 feet behind me reflcted off light tan walls and white ceiling.
ISO 12800
ISO 12800
Feb 12, 2019 17:19:33 #
DanielB wrote:
Yes - but a lot of noise in that shot. But if your happy with that .
.Beats the heck out of no picture at all.
Feb 12, 2019 19:50:30 #
You are making the same mistake that a lot of people do now days. They want a camera that will give them perfect photos at any time day or night without learning anything about photography! Do you think that photographers like Pete Turner (http://peteturner.com/Africa/index.html) who used nothing but film in the 50's, 60's 70's etc. used 10,000 ASA film? Of course not! Every single photographer who used film learned photography first. I am not surprise anymore, young people now day believe the advertising from manufactures and have learned nothing from history, photographic history.
Continue to be ignorant and keep spending your money in other cameras that “take better pictures”.
Continue to be ignorant and keep spending your money in other cameras that “take better pictures”.
Photolady2014 wrote:
So, I have been using this for some time now and r... (show quote)
Feb 13, 2019 13:37:37 #
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