Aug 26 2007, 04:47 PM
QUOTE(noobiedonkey @ Aug 26 2007, 02:27 PM)
lol.. thanks for the words of advice monosyllabic =)
is ISO confined by the lens or the cam? cause mine ranges from 200-1600. i read that lower number is for brighter scenes since it can capture more details. the question is how bright is bright? sunny bright or room with light on bright? cause when i try in my room, i found that 400 is much better.
btw, how do u know the characterictic of your lens? is mine wide?
AF-S NIKKOR 18-135mm 1:3.5-5.6GED
thanks =)
ISO value is determined by the camera, 200 would be the least sensitive, and 1600 would be the most sensitive. from 200-1600, its to control how sensitive you want your sensor to be.. if you're in a low light condition, you can use higher ISO and lower shutter speed to achieve a perfectly exposed shot. But the higher the ISO, the most noise there will be.is ISO confined by the lens or the cam? cause mine ranges from 200-1600. i read that lower number is for brighter scenes since it can capture more details. the question is how bright is bright? sunny bright or room with light on bright? cause when i try in my room, i found that 400 is much better.
btw, how do u know the characterictic of your lens? is mine wide?
AF-S NIKKOR 18-135mm 1:3.5-5.6GED
thanks =)
Lets just say you're shooting outdoors with cloudy sky, iso 400 would be best.. but its all trial and error, we cant spoon feed you with info, we can guide you.. then you try it out yourself.
For your lens, 18mm - 135mm, 18mm would be wide angle, and 135 would be zoom.. so you actually have a very practical lens already.. you have your wide and your zoom..
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