Тэги:
#learn_iso_in_2_minutes #camera_iso #iso_settings_for_photography #iso_settings_for_video #best_iso_settingКомментарии:
🥞
ОтветитьFor more casual uses, all three settings "adjust brightness" but they also:
- Time: controls motion blur
- Aperture: controls depth of focus
- ISO: controls image quality at lower light levels
Personally, I prefer to use my camera on "semi-manual" (specifically A / Av). I will go full manual when needed, but it's much more convenient to leave the most flexible setting (in my case, time) on auto.
Great series. It’s time to round it up and drop a video on the exposure triangle and explain how ISO, Shutter Speed and Aperture work together.
Thanks for your time and efforts!
Damn, saw the thumbnail and that city is where I grew up. Still have family out there and visit as often as I can. Super neat!
Ответитьgood lesson...
Ответитьsuper helpful!
ОтветитьHere’s some ideal ISO settings for different scenarios!
Photo ISO Settings:
Daylight / bright conditions: 100-400
Afternoon / Sunset: 400-800
Evening / Night: 800-3200 (stick to lower isos if your image looks too grainy)
Video:
Always stick to Native ISO. If it’s too bright add an nd filter. Too dark, try finding light or you can bump iso up a bit, just try to stick to native iso for best performance