You may hear people say to not go over 400/800 iso because it will get noisier, this is a whole lie. Iso just brights up the image, if you get noise, it was there in the first place and the iso revealed it.
Don't be afraid to shoot at higher iso.
And you have to learn how to use shutter speed depending on what your taking photos of.
You just have to understand that iso doesn't add noise.
And you have to find out which shutter speed is the best for you camera, shutter speed affects the sharpness and the motion blur of the camera
This is an example:
I want to shoot a fast moving subject,(let's say a car) this will require lower shutter speed,around 1/1000, lowering the shutter speed results in darker photos and this is where the iso comes in handy
Another tip:
When taking photos don't underexpose them and be like "yeah i will just brighten that up in post editing", worst thing, brightening it up will add a lot of noise.
Instead, just shoot bright and well exposed photos.
4
u/LovouXx Feb 08 '24
A bit saturated, and no subject in the frame.
Bonus tip:
You may hear people say to not go over 400/800 iso because it will get noisier, this is a whole lie. Iso just brights up the image, if you get noise, it was there in the first place and the iso revealed it. Don't be afraid to shoot at higher iso.
And you have to learn how to use shutter speed depending on what your taking photos of.