What ISO range is covered when in set on auto-ISO? Could I set on shutter preferre at 1/400 sec where the auto ISO will adjust? What range covered?
477159
Yes. The 6D's has an ISO range of 100-25600, expandable to L: 50, H1: 51200, and H2: 102400, for incredible image quality even in low light. Auto ISO goes to 25600 in Shutter Priority Mode at 1/400.
477160
If you check out Canon's website regarding the 6D ( http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/consumer/products/cameras/slr_cameras/eos_6d#Specifications ), the specifications actually lay out the ISO ranges for all the different modes. If you go to the Canon website for the 6D, look under specifications, and look for the Exposure Control subheading, it has the chart listing out the ISO's there. It looks like most of the time, the ISO range can be between 100 and 12800 unless you are doing night-time handheld, then it can bump up to 25600. There are a couple of exceptions there, but best to check out their information for exacts. If you check out Canon's website regarding the 6D ( http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/consumer/products/cameras/slr_cameras/eos_6d#Specifications ), the specifications actually lay out the ISO ranges for all the different modes. If you go to the Canon website for the 6D, look under specifications, and look for the Exposure Control subheading, it has the chart listing out the ISO's there. It looks like most of the time, the ISO range can be between 100 and 12800 unless you are doing night-time handheld, then it can bump up to 25600. There are a couple of exceptions there, but best to... » Read More If you check out Canon's website regarding the 6D ( http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/consumer/products/cameras/slr_cameras/eos_6d#Specifications ), the specifications actually lay out the ISO ranges for all the different modes. If you go to the Canon website for the 6D, look under specifications, and look for the Exposure Control subheading, it has the chart listing out the ISO's there. It looks like most of the time, the ISO range can be between 100 and 12800 unless you are doing night-time handheld, then it can bump up to 25600. There are a couple of exceptions there, but best to check out their information for exacts. « Show Less
477161
I believe it is 12800 or 25600 by default. I set mine to 12800 as max due to noise. But you can change the auto ISO range. Yes you can set the shutter speed to any setting and the auto ISO will compensate for the shutter speed. My only warning is at high shutter speeds except in good light, the ISO may get pushed to a point a lot of noise is introduced.
830313
It's like any other modern 70-200 f2.8. If you set it to f2.8 in manual it will stay there. In auto mode the camera will change shutter speeds and aperture to suit conditions.
1719555
The automatic shutter speed is variable based on conditions. There is a manual position which allows you to set the shutter speed to whatever you want.
880644
I think you need to use the "M" manual mode to set it. Otherwise, using the "S" setting allows the camera to prioritize the highest shutter speed under the conditions with the aperture to adjust to the correct exposure. When the aperture is at the maximum, the the shutter adjusts to a slower speed for the correct exposure.
1646832
Hi Henry, FZ30 Iso are...Light sensitivity Auto ISO, ISO 80, ISO 100, ISO 200, ISO 400..ok? Its an old camera now, buy the FZ200 is a much better buy.
479375
Usually that means the shutter speed was to set below 250 sec. Increase your ASA to 6400 in low light conditions and if shooting in available light, usually tungsten, change from the auto white balance to the tungsten setting in the manual setting dial in at 250 sec. shutter speed and 2.8 aperture and respond to this post with your results, Thank you!
2257306
The shutter speed automatically varies with the available light and lens aperture. The manual says that the shutter has a range from 2 sec to 1/1600 sec.
1821545
have you check the ISO youre using? I had the same problem when i had my setting at the highest ISO. I now just leave it as AUTO and have great pics. If thats not the problem, then i dunno what is. Sorry!
865324
Yes you can, if your settings are in manual, and the right f stop, aperture , but the most important is the second. ( like 1/60sec. - 1/125 sec) don't get discourage, if doesn't work.....try again.Good Luck.
1507231
Brian made some good points. I own an S-120, and its ISO range is from 80 to 12,800 (S-90 was 3200, as I recall). Also, in Manual mode only, the S-120 has a maximum shutter speed of 250 seconds. In other modes it's 15 seconds. Fastest shutter speed is 2,500 in all modes, I believe.
126995
it's been a while since i've used manual settings on a camera and i seem to have forgotton a lot, are there any websites out there that review what shutter speeds are appropriate for low light, action, etc.? Thanks!
126996
Use the Tv (shutter priority) mode and select the appropriate speed. The camera will pick the right apperature setting for correct exposure. If necessary (insuffcient light), increase the ISO.
216037
Hey Mark, Try setting the camera to the "P" on the dial (stands for Program AE). Once you do, click the Q. MENU button on the bottom right of camera. Select the ISO setting and change it to 200 or 400. I'm having the same issues as you with this camera and its poor low light performance. To get better shots indoors, it helps to crank up the ISO to a higher setting. The downside is that the picture may come in a bit grainy. The higher the ISO, the more grain, but at least you'll have a brighter and clearer picture. At ISO 200 and 400, you shouldn't have too much grain for it to ruin the picture. Let me know if it works!
993013
The set without auto focus & auto exposure do not have the sensors to detect the light conditions etc. At this close range focusing is best done manually, however, the auto exposure detection is a very helpful tool. I'd recommend the one with autofocus & autoexposure
837216
Based on my use of the camera, You can 'set' the aperture in both Aperture priority and Manual modes. Otherwise, the camera will choose the best to properly expose the shot. You can 'force' the aperture where you want it to go by adjusting the ISO, ND filter, etc... but if you are concerned primarily with aperture, you should probably be in A priority or Manual mode.
837212
No. The aperture is adjustable in all "creative modes." That is, A, S, M and P settings. You would "force" f/2.8, for example, if you locked ISO at 100 and then selected a fast shutter speed - in other words proper exposure would required f/2.8. In the Scene modes, you have far less control. Put the camera into Auto ISO and see if you still have this issue.
2267994
Are you shooting manual or automatic? I shoot mainly manual when I use this using pretty standard settings. ISO 200 f/14 and 1/200th second.I don't know what your max sync rate is but that may be the issue.