Spirit-Subject

joined 11 months ago
 

I have short films, projects that never got made, personal photos, ones of friends, clients, old family ones .. i do some writing and store different documents. I want to have a Mari Kundo type hard drive.

Do you guys have any tips? Or some industry standard I’m not aware of?

[–] Spirit-Subject@alien.top 1 points 10 months ago

When I was much younger, there was a really silly social media called Piczo, and you could link all your friends on the side.

It would just be a giant photo album, and you’d post all your photos and friends on there.

Some kids linked me on theirs, but I wouldn’t have called myself their friend, and I was quite jealous they had all these photos, and I didn’t really have any.

I took up photography in Uni, and it just kept going.

[–] Spirit-Subject@alien.top 1 points 10 months ago (6 children)

I invite all my friends over then we watch a powerpoint presentation of my monthly slides.

When I pause awkwardly, they know it’s time to clap. Then I switch to the next slide.

[–] Spirit-Subject@alien.top 1 points 10 months ago

Canon 40mm pancake lens. So cute, so sharp.

[–] Spirit-Subject@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

Thanks everyone for your comments! Learned a lot .. to be honest, I thought it was a simpler question than it seemed, but I guess theres a lot that goes into it.

[–] Spirit-Subject@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

Great! Thanks for your answer my man!

[–] Spirit-Subject@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago (3 children)

I understand that very well. My question is that, does Base ISO on your camera signify the cleanest image in all settings?

[–] Spirit-Subject@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago (5 children)

With that in mind, if I shoot in a studio setting, is keeping the ISO low still preferable?

 

So generally, I’ve always understood that the lowest ISO is best to shoot at. Though with newer cameras, they usually have a higher base ISO and in some cases Dual ISO.

I usually work with the R5C, even for photography. It feels odd to take portraits at 800 ISO because I’ve always been told it should be as low as possible.

So does the Base ISO system, negate the need to shoot at lowest ISO for the clearest and least grainy image?