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#21
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Patrick L. wrote:
"Annika1980" wrote in message ... Here's a test shot I took of The Mighty Jewel tonight using only available light (from a ceiling fan). This is an actual-sized crop, but it's still a big file. http://www.pbase.com/bret/image/34174309/original 1/25 @ f/11, 1600 ISO What's the point of ISO 1600, if ambient light is enough for F/11?. Find some ambient light that requires 1/25 sec, at F/2 or f/2.8, and ISO 1600 or ISO 3200. Then let's see the results. In my view, there is only one reason to use ISO 1600 or ISO 3200; when light is so low you have to. Therefore, only such light is relevant testing. as far as I'm concerned. I (and others?) asked Bret to post shots at higher ISO's in order to see the noise. Low light shooting, further, does not _demand_ a sacrifice in DOF either. Cheers, Alan -- -- rec.photo.equipment.35mm user resource: -- http://www.aliasimages.com/rpe35mmur.htm -- e-meil: there's no such thing as a FreeLunch.-- |
#22
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In message QeY4d.34216$aW5.2999@fed1read07,
"Skip M" wrote: How about a daytime sky? Fast shutter and aperture, but there's a wide expanse of sky for noise to show up in. http://www.shutterspeedway.com/cgi-b...es&p icture=4 How much of a crop is that? If it is not a crop, why are you demonstrated noise with an image that is downsampled? That would only show how well the noise downsamples. -- John P Sheehy |
#23
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"Skip M" wrote in message news:FbY4d.34215$aW5.6014@fed1read07...
Depth of field and sharpness of image are both very good reasons to shoot at f11 and 1/25. Most lenses are not at their best wide open, f8 and f11 are usually better choices, if you can do it. And, of course, depth of field is greater at f11 than it is at f2.8. Increasing ISO will never increase overall optical quality, even if the lens performs a little better stopped down. |
#24
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"Skip M" wrote in message news:FbY4d.34215$aW5.6014@fed1read07...
Depth of field and sharpness of image are both very good reasons to shoot at f11 and 1/25. Most lenses are not at their best wide open, f8 and f11 are usually better choices, if you can do it. And, of course, depth of field is greater at f11 than it is at f2.8. Increasing ISO will never increase overall optical quality, even if the lens performs a little better stopped down. |
#25
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#26
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Georgette Preddy wrote: "Skip M" wrote in message news:FbY4d.34215$aW5.6014@fed1read07... Depth of field and sharpness of image are both very good reasons to shoot at f11 and 1/25. Most lenses are not at their best wide open, f8 and f11 are usually better choices, if you can do it. And, of course, depth of field is greater at f11 than it is at f2.8. Increasing ISO will never increase overall optical quality, even if the lens performs a little better stopped down. More idiocy from a familiar source. |
#27
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"Phil Wheeler" wrote in message ... Georgette Preddy wrote: "Skip M" wrote in message news:FbY4d.34215$aW5.6014@fed1read07... Depth of field and sharpness of image are both very good reasons to shoot at f11 and 1/25. Most lenses are not at their best wide open, f8 and f11 are usually better choices, if you can do it. And, of course, depth of field is greater at f11 than it is at f2.8. Increasing ISO will never increase overall optical quality, even if the lens performs a little better stopped down. More idiocy from a familiar source. Haven't you all killfiled him yet? If you all didn't respond, I would have less noise. S. |
#28
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"Phil Wheeler" wrote in message ... Georgette Preddy wrote: "Skip M" wrote in message news:FbY4d.34215$aW5.6014@fed1read07... Depth of field and sharpness of image are both very good reasons to shoot at f11 and 1/25. Most lenses are not at their best wide open, f8 and f11 are usually better choices, if you can do it. And, of course, depth of field is greater at f11 than it is at f2.8. Increasing ISO will never increase overall optical quality, even if the lens performs a little better stopped down. More idiocy from a familiar source. Haven't you all killfiled him yet? If you all didn't respond, I would have less noise. S. |
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