Comments on: What is ISO?

By: Digital Photography

Digital Photography — Tue, 12 Apr 2011 22:55:58 +0000

Lowest is always best, but it depends on if you can use a tripod or if your subject is in motion. If they are moving and there isn’t much light you’ll have to increase the ISO. It’s kind of a last resort setting.

By: Terry

Terry — Tue, 12 Apr 2011 19:55:13 +0000

Great class, is there worksheet that I can use as a guide for which ISO to use.

By: Bukola

Bukola — Thu, 26 Aug 2010 00:29:28 +0000

God bless you all for all the information on this site, I’m just about to buy my first dslr and I’ve always loved photography and wanted to be a pro. I’m excited and eager to learn, I’ll update you as I get along.

By: Ella

Ella — Wed, 18 Aug 2010 23:00:59 +0000

Just found this site…I’m a beginner myself and I really want to learn Photography and hopefully get a degree. I actually learned a lot with not so much of reading long paragraphs. I like how its straight to the point and understandable at the same time.

By: Derek Watterson, Graphic Designer

Derek Watterson, Graphic Designer — Fri, 13 Aug 2010 19:50:27 +0000

If you want to get rid of the grainy look you’ll have to lower your ISO. That might require a tripod. If there is motion you’ll have to add more light in order to keep your iso low and still freeze the motion.