It’s not really every camera and the reason they don’t want you to use it is because it’s not true iso 50 so it would just be possible on post processing
@@StevenHickman-m4g this guy is correct while repeating what the video says but the guy in said video knows jack shit? Hmmm... what a logical bot you are ^^
There's just one detail... this thing about the voltage applied to the sensor is only valid for base ISO and not for all, for those that are not base the "amplification" is done in the ADC (the electronic component that is the next step after the comparators), the extended ISO are applied in the creation of the file and not in the conversion of analog data to digital (this is information obtained through tests and may differ from the manufacturer's official data)
Noise levels are the same if you underexpose a photo by 5 stops and increase expose, and if you set your ISO to 5 extra stops. An exception is dual native ISO cameras. But no one should be scared of high ISO if it means getting a shot. The "H" ISO does roughly the same thing as any other increase in ISO, in terms of results.
I believe iso is in night to absorbing lights and made photos become very beautiful in wedding night photos shooting yes these things or iso is searching lights in night to made looks beautiful when is no lights is present then iso is working in these situations.
I use it when I’m using manual focus to focus on the stars for Astro photography then I change it to a more reasonable iso
It’s not really every camera and the reason they don’t want you to use it is because it’s not true iso 50 so it would just be possible on post processing
well done, you said exactly what he said in the video, have a cookie...
@@Wolfer1OOONo need to be rude!
@@alansach8437 no need to repeat exactly what the video tells us as if it's their own idea either, yet here we are!
@@Wolfer1OOONope this guy is correct the goof in the video knows jack shit about cameras 😂😂😂
@@StevenHickman-m4g this guy is correct while repeating what the video says but the guy in said video knows jack shit? Hmmm... what a logical bot you are ^^
There's just one detail... this thing about the voltage applied to the sensor is only valid for base ISO and not for all, for those that are not base the "amplification" is done in the ADC (the electronic component that is the next step after the comparators), the extended ISO are applied in the creation of the file and not in the conversion of analog data to digital (this is information obtained through tests and may differ from the manufacturer's official data)
Anthony, the lighting in you videos is so perfect I want to implode in awe
didn't know about it until you tell it
Noise levels are the same if you underexpose a photo by 5 stops and increase expose, and if you set your ISO to 5 extra stops. An exception is dual native ISO cameras. But no one should be scared of high ISO if it means getting a shot. The "H" ISO does roughly the same thing as any other increase in ISO, in terms of results.
cool. what about highlight tone priority?
Great to know, thank you... Anthony! 🎉
But who tf even gets to these high ISO values. Like whats the point of using a „fake“ ISO of 200k
I think this setting would also come with an unholy amount of noise
I believe iso is in night to absorbing lights and made photos become very beautiful in wedding night photos shooting yes these things or iso is searching lights in night to made looks beautiful when is no lights is present then iso is working in these situations.
I mean they put it on their manuals and all spec sheets
Ok
Very interesting thanks!
sir native ISO was always the 100
No.
So why bring it up? wtf this guy has to be bored
man said a whole lot of nothing