Shoot Low-Light Photography Like A Pro. Plus: The Month's Best Reader Photos

You are receiving this message because you signed up for the Popular Photography e-newsletter. Click here if you wish to unsubscribe. Shoot Low-Light Photography Like A Pro. Plus: The Month's Best Reader Photos No images? View the online version. October 04, 2012 Breaking news from America's top photo magazines Your Best Shot: September 2012 The best reader-submitted photos of the month Our Your Best Shot contest has been going for years now, but the entries continue to be impressive. This month's submissions range from sweeping landscapes to unique portraits. The final winners of this month's contest will be revealed in a future issue of Popular Photography. READ MORE >> Low-Light Photography: An Introduction We talk to four pros who thrive in the shadows, creating brilliant images New Gear: Eye-Fi 16 GB Class 10 Pro X2 SD WiFi-Equipped SD Card Bigger, Faster, and more connected than ever Popular Photography is Now on Instagram and That's OK We promise: No Cheesy filters or photos of lunch Photo of the Day See the whole gallery here.  Be the first to hear about new stuff on PopPhoto.com by subscribing to our revamped RSS feed! TECH SUPPORT Push Or Shove Q. In your reviews of the Canon 5D Mark III and Nikon D800, I was surprised at the lengths your reviewer goes to discuss the noise in these models at ISO 12,800 and up. I guess I’m old-school—started with film and Acufine in the 1970s, when pushing film 4 stops was considered radical, albeit often necessary. So, given a “normal” ISO of 100, I typically push my speed with my digital cameras to around 800 (3 stops) or 1,600 (4 stops), but never anywhere in the range of 25,000. I just don’t foresee myself shooting at these high ISOs simply because the lighting isn’t what I need. Am I looking at this the wrong way? A. We agree that photographers should boost ISO no more than necessary to get the image they want; we discuss noise issues so that people can make informed decisions on the best settings to use. But note that DSLR makers have made astounding advances in noise suppression at stratospheric ISOs. So much so that we’d say that images captured with a Mark III at ISO 102,400, converted to B&W, would have finer grain than Tri-X push-processed 4 stops to ISO 3200. Do you have Tech Support Question? Post it on our Facebook Page.   More from PopPhoto.com:   Change your preferences | Unsubscribe | Privacy Policy | Forward this email Add newsletter@email.popphoto.com to your address book to ensure our emails reach your inbox. Copyright © Bonnier Corporation, 460 N. Orlando Ave., Suite 200, Winter Park, FL 32789 Disclaimer: The opinions expressed here are those of the sponsors and are not an endorsement nor do they reflect the opinions of Bonnier Corporation or any of its publications.

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