Digital Camera ISO settings and Noise?
I do not know as much about digital as I do about using film. I have repeatedly read that high ISO numbers produce noise. Could someone please either describe or share an example of a photo with noise in it?
I do not know as much about digital as I do about using film. I have repeatedly read that high ISO numbers produce noise. Could someone please either describe or share an example of a photo with noise in it?
teef_au
Favorite Answer
It just so happens some friends and I were curious about this very issue, and in particular the much touted high ISO capabilities of the new Nikon D300. The results of my my ad-hoc tests can be seen via the link below. Please be aware that it is not a masterpiece of web design, but it does show some comparisons at full resolution. I hope it is of some help to you.
Cheers, teef_au
eye eye
Hello, as Proshoot says it is like films the faster it is the grainier it is. For noise read graininess. I kept reading this and the most fuss was made by professional/semi professionals reviewing cameras they wouldn't give house room to. I think the simple answer to these people is the higher the ISO the grainier-get over it! You can get some good effects with this 'finish'. Good luck and enjoy if you get a digital
proshooter
ISO characteristics are similar to film where high ISO or fast films tended to a grainy appearance.
So a ISO increseases so does the noise.
Software can reduce noise in images.
The link below has an example of ISO 3200 performance
Elvis
it is like when your cable goes out on the television
also, go to howstuffworks.com to see an example
mocha_39
You may need to contact the company in which you purchased the camera...sorry