PeterS45 wrote:
With the ISO-setting you can change the sensitivity of your sensor, and the effect is that the camera will use a faster speed or smaller aperture. The downside is that a higher ISO will cause more 'noise' in the picture, like the grain in the film days.
So I always use ISO 50 instead of Auto just to prevent the 'noise'.
If you are shooting in low light then a higher ISO setting will enable you to have a higher shutter speed for the same size aperture. Noise on the picture is always better than camera shake. IMO.
So I usually change the ISO setting depending on the lighting conditions. But I also tend to use ISO 50 most of the time.