When you can choose between a high iso or a lower shutter speed whic option is better to achieve a better photography, (as better I mean realistic feel)
higher iso or lower speed?
FellipedePaula Senior Member 438 posts Joined Jan 2008 Location: Brazil More info | Jun 30, 2008 14:31 | #1 When you can choose between a high iso or a lower shutter speed whic option is better to achieve a better photography, (as better I mean realistic feel)
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bieber Goldmember 1,992 posts Joined Dec 2006 Location: Bradenton, FL More info | Jun 30, 2008 14:54 | #2 Higher ISO can produce noise, and lower shutter speed can produce motion blur. You have to decide which is worse, and do what you need to avoid it. EOS 20D w/ BG-E2 grip
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ChrisRabior Senior Member 826 posts Joined Mar 2007 Location: Metro Detroit More info | Jun 30, 2008 16:35 | #3 Neither in and of itself is going to make a good picture. The more realistic feel comes from proper exposure, and that's a mix of shutter speed, aperture, and ISO. Something of a trio. Since they all basically effect the other when it comes to achieving the right exposure, no single one of them is going to 'make better photography'. My Gear | My Alamy
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Persephone Goldmember 1,122 posts Joined May 2008 Location: CA More info | Jun 30, 2008 20:37 | #4 bieber wrote in post #5822195 Higher ISO can produce noise, and lower shutter speed can produce motion blur. You have to decide which is worse, and do what you need to avoid it. I think most people would prefer noiser images than blurry ones. Gear list
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DStanic Cream of the Crop 6,148 posts Likes: 7 Joined Oct 2007 Location: Canada More info | Jun 30, 2008 21:18 | #5 I would have to agree with others- I'd rather have some noise than risk a blurry image. But there is no right or wrong answer here- it depends what you are shooting and what kind of effect you are going for. If you shot traffic on a highway at 1/4000 you would freeze everything but is that what you really see? I/250 might be more realistic. Sony A6000, 16-50PZ, 55-210, 35mm 1.8 OSS
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PhotosGuy Cream of the Crop, R.I.P. More info | Jun 30, 2008 22:41 | #6 Gavin shoots everything at high ISO & provides fun captions as well. The first & many other images are at ISO Speed Ratings = 1600! FrankC - 20D, RAW, Manual everything...
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blackcap Senior Member 415 posts Likes: 1 Joined Dec 2007 More info | Jul 01, 2008 05:57 | #7 I don't think you're asking the right question really. Neither will give you a more 'realistic' feel in itself. But, as others have pointed out, the difference is higher noise or possible motion blur. If you have no moving objects and can use a tripod, go with the slower shutter speed for less noise. With slower shutter speeds water tends to look silkier so I guess that's less realistic, but IMO looks better. _______________
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DStanic Cream of the Crop 6,148 posts Likes: 7 Joined Oct 2007 Location: Canada More info | Jul 01, 2008 08:07 | #8 PhotosGuy wrote in post #5824824 Gavin shoots everything at high ISO & provides fun captions as well. The first & many other images are at ISO Speed Ratings = 1600! The week's sporting events in images... That's all great when you are using a 1DmkII like him, but you probably wouldn't want to be shooting quite that high ISO with a Rebel series or 20/30/40D. I accidentally left mine on ISO800 in the daytime and got some unwanted noise. Sony A6000, 16-50PZ, 55-210, 35mm 1.8 OSS
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PhotosGuy Cream of the Crop, R.I.P. More info | Jul 01, 2008 09:18 | #9 I accidentally left mine on ISO800 in the daytime and got some unwanted noise. Try getting the exposure "right on" & I think you'll see better results. You will still see some noise in the dark areas though, but it's an easy fix. FrankC - 20D, RAW, Manual everything...
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DStanic Cream of the Crop 6,148 posts Likes: 7 Joined Oct 2007 Location: Canada More info | Jul 01, 2008 09:43 | #10 PhotosGuy wrote in post #5827136 Try getting the exposure "right on" & I think you'll see better results. You will still see some noise in the dark areas though, but it's an easy fix.
Sony A6000, 16-50PZ, 55-210, 35mm 1.8 OSS
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