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Thread started 04 Oct 2009 (Sunday) 14:01
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Night Football Noise Help

 
liam5100
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Oct 04, 2009 22:12 |  #16

Sledhed wrote in post #8760421 (external link)
Danny is correct, one of the best things you can do to help control noise is to expose the image properly. If that means using a higher ISO, then you use a higher ISO.

+1.. Here is an example, and I even take it a step further, when I go to 3200 or even 6400 I expose up to 1/3 over to help kill noise.

Here is an example. Night football ISO 3200, over exposed a touch, brought back down in lightroom when converted to jpg. Only post is WB correction, this is the noise level SOC.


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pantherphotos
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Oct 04, 2009 22:18 |  #17

My 50D handles noise very well. I regulary shoot HS football at ISO 3200 & 6400. The noise is nowhere near that bad when properly exposed & ran through Noise Ninja or other such software.

When I can get back on my laptop, I will post a link to one of my threads as an example.

Raise your ISO to 3200 and shoot away!


Eric
Canon EOS 1D MkIIn | Tamron 28-75 f/2.8 | 70 - 200 f/2.8L | 50 f/1.8 II | 2x YN560 flash
My Blog: http://pantherphotogra​phy.wordpress.com/ (external link)FACEBOOK (external link)

  
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n1as
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Oct 05, 2009 18:04 |  #18

Last year, I did some tests. I shot the same exact scene at ISO 1600 and ISO 3200 with my 40D, varying the exposure in 1/2 stop increments. I was trying to find out if it is better to under expose ISO 1600 by 1/2 stop or overexpose ISO 3200 by 1/2 stop. I then corrected the exposure in Lightroom. Oh, yea, I shot RAW too to ensure I had the most dynamic range possible.

Guess what.

Noise got rapidly worse as I under exposed. ISO 1600 underexposed by 1/2 stop was noticeably noiser than ISO 3200 overexposed by 1/2 stop or exposed correctly.


- Keith
http://darwinphoto.zen​folio.com (external link)

  
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Night Football Noise Help
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