ISO for Landscape

elysium wrote in post #5470738
Was this "somebody" Ken Rockwell???

Uh-oh.

mattograph wrote in post #5470799
Uh-oh.

I was asking an honest question, honest

elysium wrote in post #5470808
I was asking an honest question, honest

Hey, you had me at hello!

mattograph wrote in post #5471036
Hey, you had me at hello!

LOL! I should mention Ken Rockwell for president

elysium wrote in post #5471754
LOL! I should mention Ken Rockwell for president

Where does he stand on summer rebates on Canon Lens?

When shooting landscapes the most important thing to consider is depth-of-field.
As long as you are using a tripod, use the lowest ISO you can (usually 100) for the lowest noise and best quality possible.
If you are handholding and the light is bad, you may have to wind-up the ISO to get the DOF you require.
Thats not to say you can't ue a shallow DOF in a landscape shot, sometimes this can be used to good effect, but you should still try and use the lowest ISO you can.

Personaly, when it comes to landscapes, I never shoot anything above 100 ISO; film or digital. In fact, I shoot Velvia 50 before and during sunrise; just have to make sure exposure isn't too long due to reciprocity failure.

with tripod i always use ISO 50 and ISO 100.

mattograph wrote in post #5472216
Where does he stand on summer rebates on Canon Lens?

At the bus shelter still.