I noticed a massive difference in my footage even just going from native (100) iso to 200.. In contrast, noise and especially sharpness. I had no idea that just bumping the iso 1 stop had such a negative effect, but technically it's DOUBLING it, so makes sense. I need more studio lights lol -seriously it makes it much less sharp, it's kinda crazy
I don't believe my eyes, there is no comment about Mark Wallace 1:22 :). I discovered your channel yesterday and entered my top 3 list already. Brilliant and informative vids. Thanks
I still shoot a lot of film and usually the ISO 400 films like HP5+ and TriX and then I develop in Rodinal. But I admit to being nervous about noise with digital cameras, maybe because I usually see noise different than grain. However, your images are making me think again, they are beautiful and organic looking.
In the old days the lower iso with film the sharper the negative. In digital is your cameras lowest iso setting the sharpest pixel image for your camera?
Yes, it has always (from the days of film) and will always be relative to the size of the print. The bigger the print the more obvious the noise / grain.
Finally, photography advice with a fashion/editorial focus!
I noticed a massive difference in my footage even just going from native (100) iso to 200.. In contrast, noise and especially sharpness. I had no idea that just bumping the iso 1 stop had such a negative effect, but technically it's DOUBLING it, so makes sense. I need more studio lights lol -seriously it makes it much less sharp, it's kinda crazy
I don't believe my eyes, there is no comment about Mark Wallace 1:22 :). I discovered your channel yesterday and entered my top 3 list already. Brilliant and informative vids. Thanks
Haha, you found him lurking! Thanks so much Savas.
I still shoot a lot of film and usually the ISO 400 films like HP5+ and TriX and then I develop in Rodinal. But I admit to being nervous about noise with digital cameras, maybe because I usually see noise different than grain. However, your images are making me think again, they are beautiful and organic looking.
Oddly enough I do like the look of the higher iso shots youve taken.
Can't thank you enough! Just what I needed. Glad I found you
Thanks for video, lovely sample images :)
Thanks a lot for your nice and detailed tutorial...
Do keep them coming.
Love your vids, keep them coming! :)
We'll make sure that we do.
In the old days the lower iso with film the sharper the negative. In digital is your cameras lowest iso setting the sharpest pixel image for your camera?
How's that 5DIV though?
Isnt the size of the print come into equation when using ISO?
Yes, it has always (from the days of film) and will always be relative to the size of the print. The bigger the print the more obvious the noise / grain.
Very interesting. My exposure triangle has become a square.