XpressCS Junior Member  20 posts Joined Sep 2010 Location: Crest California More info | Oct 21, 2010 15:42 | #1 Well after shooting a wedding a couple weekends ago, I noticed that all of my photos are now grainy, as if it magically started happening. Proud T1i REBEL owner
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Chet showed up to keep the place interesting More info | Oct 21, 2010 15:45 | #2 Any examples? What was your iso set at, were they properly exposed?
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Oct 21, 2010 18:15 | #3 XpressCS wrote in post #11140156  Well after shooting a wedding a couple weekends ago, I noticed that all of my photos are now grainy, as if it magically started happening. I was shooting out doors, and had the shutter speed at 500, and haven't ever had this problem before, but now it does it all the time. Slightly grainy photos, and it never did it before, they were always clear. Could the camera just need cleaning? Or is there something else that I need to do, like reset the camera or something? 1. JPEG (what res?) or RAW? My Canon kit 450D/s90; Canon lenses 18-55 IS, 70-210/3.5-4.5....Nikon kit: D610; 28-105/3.5-4.5, 75-300/4.5-5.6 AF, 50/1.8D Nikkors, Tamron 80-210; MF Nikkors: 50/2K, 50/1.4 AI-S, 50/1.8 SeriesE, 60/2.8 Micro Nikkor (AF locked), 85mm/1.8K-AI, 105/2.5 AIS/P.C, 135/2.8K/Q.C, 180/2.8 ED, 200/4Q/AIS, 300/4.5H-AI, ++ Tamron 70-210/3.8-4, Vivitar/Kiron 28/2, ser.1 70-210/3.5, ser.1 28-90; Vivitar/Komine and Samyang 28/2.8; 35mm Nikon F/FM/FE2, Rebel 2K...HTC RE UWA camera
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Flores Goldmember 1,179 posts Likes: 2 Joined May 2010 Location: TEXAS More info | Oct 21, 2010 18:18 | #4 i would bet a $1 your in auto-iso mode, and such a high shutter speed indoors = ISO 12000!!! (which will be grainy indeed!)
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Oct 21, 2010 18:49 | #5 Flores wrote in post #11141086 i would bet a $1 your in auto-iso mode, and such a high shutter speed indoors = ISO 12000!!! (which will be grainy indeed!)
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LowriderS10 Cream of the Crop  10,170 posts Likes: 12 Joined Mar 2008 Location: South Korea / Canada More info | Oct 22, 2010 02:35 | #6 Flores wrote in post #11141086 i would bet a $1 your in auto-iso mode, and such a high shutter speed indoors = ISO 12000!!! (which will be grainy indeed!) +1 Post a pic with the EXIF info and we'll likely have the answer...but it's most likely what Flores said -=Prints For Sale at PIXELS=-
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Oct 22, 2010 10:49 | #7 Yep, Im with the group - I bet your ISO was too high or maybe you pushed or pulled the image too much in post... Lake Superior and North Shore Landscape Photography
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yogestee "my posts can be a little colourful"  More info | All of the above.. Jurgen
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Oct 29, 2010 02:00 | #9 I had the ISO set to auto, and was outdoors, but it's weird because I never had that grainy problem before.  For one, the giant green dot in the cupcake in the background  Then zoomed in there's lots of colored dots on the icing, but it was white icing. The shutter speed was at 500 most of the time, it went down to 200 when the flash came on. Exposure I left in the middle, no enlargement in photoshop, and I'm not printing these, but I'm sure they will. Oh, and I'm exporting in JPG Large, no raw. Proud T1i REBEL owner
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sigmakidownz Member 190 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jul 2009 More info | Oct 29, 2010 02:08 | #10 Probably because you were shooting in Auto-ISO. Try shooting in M or Av. BOOM
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Oct 29, 2010 02:14 | #11 Little late for that now lol. I have been spending a lot of time photoshopping, so next time I know to go for a lower ISO. What would be a good ISO for outdoors daytime? Proud T1i REBEL owner
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roosterslayer Senior Member 994 posts Likes: 1 Joined Oct 2010 Location: SF, CA More info | Oct 29, 2010 02:47 | #12 ^^ low. like 100, or 200. the higher the iso, the more grain. this goes for ALL cameras.
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sigmakidownz Member 190 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jul 2009 More info | Oct 29, 2010 02:47 | #13 Outdoors on a sunny day = 100 ISO BOOM
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egordon99 Cream of the Crop 10,247 posts Likes: 3 Joined Feb 2008 Location: Philly 'burbs More info | Oct 29, 2010 05:56 | #14 XpressCS wrote in post #11185993 Little late for that now lol. I have been spending a lot of time photoshopping, so next time I know to go for a lower ISO. What would be a good ISO for outdoors daytime? Depends on your aperture and how fast/slow a shutter speed you want.
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spamster Senior Member  More info | Oct 29, 2010 15:01 | #15 Auto anything is funny. Cameras do come with thick manuals with lots of information. I forced myself into Manual since day 1 to force myself to learn. My camera never leaves M, ever.
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