Lower ISO means less noise, greater dynamic range, and better image quality. Therefore, a lower ISO is almost always preferred — almost. ISO is just one of three exposure parameters and if you don’t consider it side by side, it can seriously affect the quality of your images. This great video tutorial will show you why you shouldn’t be afraid to increase your ISO when the situation calls for it.
Coming to you from Jan Wegener, this great video tutorial will show you why being ready to accept a high ISO is so important for many situations. A common mistake that beginners make is keeping the ISO too low in an attempt to improve image quality and thus using a shutter speed that is too slow for the action in progress or the focal length to be in progress. use. This then leads to blurry images. It’s important to remember that while there’s a lot you can do to reduce noise in high ISO images (especially with modern software), there’s not much you can do to save a photo that’s blurred due to shake. machine or subject. move. Check out the video above for the full recap from Wegener.
