Skip to main content
Tweeted twitter.com/StackPhotos/status/871607120470454272
added 201 characters in body; edited title
Source Link
anonymous2
  • 163
  • 1
  • 1
  • 9

What is How can I find my camera's native ISO?

I understand the concept of native ISO, and prefer to shoot the closest possible to my camera's native ISO. However, from my understanding, a given camera's native ISO can vary between 100 and 200, not eliminating the possibility that some have it outside that range.

Recently, I've been using a Nikon D3100, and would like to be able to shoot as close as possible to my native ISO. However, since I do use multiple different cameras (including the 6D Mark II, SD14, D7100, Rebel, and a couple others), this question should really be broader than just the D3100: How can I find the native ISO for a given camera, particularly Nikons?

Are there any tests I could perform on the camera to make a good guess at its native ISO, or is it totally a case-by-case lookup job to figure out exactly how the manufacturer designed each camera?

What is my camera's native ISO?

I understand the concept of native ISO, and prefer to shoot the closest possible to my camera's native ISO. However, from my understanding, a given camera's native ISO can vary between 100 and 200, not eliminating the possibility that some have it outside that range.

Recently, I've been using a Nikon D3100, and would like to be able to shoot as close as possible to my native ISO. However, since I do use multiple different cameras (including the 6D Mark II, SD14, D7100, Rebel, and a couple others), this question should really be broader than just the D3100: How can I find the native ISO for a given camera, particularly Nikons?

How can I find my camera's native ISO?

I understand the concept of native ISO, and prefer to shoot the closest possible to my camera's native ISO. However, from my understanding, a given camera's native ISO can vary between 100 and 200, not eliminating the possibility that some have it outside that range.

Recently, I've been using a Nikon D3100, and would like to be able to shoot as close as possible to my native ISO. However, since I do use multiple different cameras (including the 6D Mark II, SD14, D7100, Rebel, and a couple others), this question should really be broader than just the D3100: How can I find the native ISO for a given camera, particularly Nikons?

Are there any tests I could perform on the camera to make a good guess at its native ISO, or is it totally a case-by-case lookup job to figure out exactly how the manufacturer designed each camera?

added 291 characters in body; edited tags; edited title
Source Link
anonymous2
  • 163
  • 1
  • 1
  • 9

What is the D3100'smy camera's native ISO?

I understand the concept of native ISO, and prefer to shoot the closest possible to my camera's native ISO. However, from my understanding, a given camera's native ISO can vary between 100 and 200, not eliminating the possibility that some have it outside that range.

Recently, I've been using a Nikon D3100, and would like to be able to shoot as close as possible to my native ISO. What is However, since I do use multiple different cameras (including the 6D Mark II, SD14, D7100, Rebel, and a couple others), this camera'squestion should really be broader than just the D3100: How can I find the native ISO for a given camera, particularly Nikons?

What is the D3100's native ISO?

I understand the concept of native ISO, and prefer to shoot the closest possible to my camera's native ISO. However, from my understanding, a given camera's native ISO can vary between 100 and 200, not eliminating the possibility that some have it outside that range.

Recently, I've been using a Nikon D3100. What is this camera's native ISO?

What is my camera's native ISO?

I understand the concept of native ISO, and prefer to shoot the closest possible to my camera's native ISO. However, from my understanding, a given camera's native ISO can vary between 100 and 200, not eliminating the possibility that some have it outside that range.

Recently, I've been using a Nikon D3100, and would like to be able to shoot as close as possible to my native ISO. However, since I do use multiple different cameras (including the 6D Mark II, SD14, D7100, Rebel, and a couple others), this question should really be broader than just the D3100: How can I find the native ISO for a given camera, particularly Nikons?

Source Link
anonymous2
  • 163
  • 1
  • 1
  • 9

What is the D3100's native ISO?

I understand the concept of native ISO, and prefer to shoot the closest possible to my camera's native ISO. However, from my understanding, a given camera's native ISO can vary between 100 and 200, not eliminating the possibility that some have it outside that range.

Recently, I've been using a Nikon D3100. What is this camera's native ISO?