Hi there
Last time when I was practicing at Downtown...
Taking pictures on outdoors I decided to use A priority because...
- I saw the Speeds chosen by the camera were over 1/125
- Not possible to use tripod
But, when I entered a Church, shutter speed got down to 1/20 and so.
So we could said I had to increase ISO...
So, I was wondering, if when good light, using A priority seems the efficient way to go, particularely in my case, outdoor candids, city scenes etc.
Which one would be in low light conditions?
How about this...
I saw my Camera has Auto ISO, and I think a read something about it...
Would using S priority and Auto ISO be the efficient setup to use?
You see, instead of "guessing" a good ISO, I would have the camera set to S 1/60, and the camera will also get the just about enough ISO for the Speed and Aperture, so instead of me setting ISO up to 600.. the camera will use automatically like 525
And, because handheld is a must, I could move around taking pictures and the camera will take care of the optimal ISO.
So, we could say, improving those pictures a bit more, would require external aids like, Flash, tripods,... or just another body that handles more and better ISO.
Is this a correct aproach?
What would be your indoors handheld, no Flash, technique?
Giorgio
Last time when I was practicing at Downtown...
Taking pictures on outdoors I decided to use A priority because...
- I saw the Speeds chosen by the camera were over 1/125
- Not possible to use tripod
But, when I entered a Church, shutter speed got down to 1/20 and so.
So we could said I had to increase ISO...
So, I was wondering, if when good light, using A priority seems the efficient way to go, particularely in my case, outdoor candids, city scenes etc.
Which one would be in low light conditions?
How about this...
I saw my Camera has Auto ISO, and I think a read something about it...
Would using S priority and Auto ISO be the efficient setup to use?
You see, instead of "guessing" a good ISO, I would have the camera set to S 1/60, and the camera will also get the just about enough ISO for the Speed and Aperture, so instead of me setting ISO up to 600.. the camera will use automatically like 525
And, because handheld is a must, I could move around taking pictures and the camera will take care of the optimal ISO.
So, we could say, improving those pictures a bit more, would require external aids like, Flash, tripods,... or just another body that handles more and better ISO.
Is this a correct aproach?
What would be your indoors handheld, no Flash, technique?
Giorgio
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