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Nikon 4500 settings (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Rooster
- Start date
Hi Rooster,
Welcome to birdforums from all the moderators and admin staff.
I have moved this post from 'member's notices' to the relevant forum.
Ideally, you will always have the camera set on iso100 setting (auto will do). This setting produces the highest quality images... moving up to iso200 will give slightly less impressive results, but certainly acceptable to many. The benefit of going to a higher iso setting is that it will increase the sensitivity of the camera's ccd device (the part that captures the image)... the benefit to the user is that iso200 will allow you to double the shutter-speed from the 100 setting. iso 400 will double that of the 200 setting (and so on for iso800). The quality decrease as you go up.
When the light is bad and you can only get a slow shutter-speed on iso 100 .... then it's time to move up. A fast shutter-speed is everything in digiscoping (and bird photography in general).
Regards,
Andy
btw: Please read your private messages (pm's)
Welcome to birdforums from all the moderators and admin staff.
I have moved this post from 'member's notices' to the relevant forum.
Ideally, you will always have the camera set on iso100 setting (auto will do). This setting produces the highest quality images... moving up to iso200 will give slightly less impressive results, but certainly acceptable to many. The benefit of going to a higher iso setting is that it will increase the sensitivity of the camera's ccd device (the part that captures the image)... the benefit to the user is that iso200 will allow you to double the shutter-speed from the 100 setting. iso 400 will double that of the 200 setting (and so on for iso800). The quality decrease as you go up.
When the light is bad and you can only get a slow shutter-speed on iso 100 .... then it's time to move up. A fast shutter-speed is everything in digiscoping (and bird photography in general).
Regards,
Andy
btw: Please read your private messages (pm's)
paulsnokia
Photographer
Hi Rooster,
Andy is correct, However until you get your eye in play with 200 for a while ;-)
TTFN
Andy is correct, However until you get your eye in play with 200 for a while ;-)
TTFN
