Hi Folks (those who have D300).
Do you experience similiar problems like me.
ie at high Iso 3200 and above....
you lose details of colours?
ie it becomes greyish?
Is this what you consider as lose details of colours? Personally I find it gainy and noisy, colours still present. I believe the result is the same as using high speed film of same ISO.
Cheers!
Hi Folks (those who have D300).
Do you experience similiar problems like me.
ie at high Iso 3200 and above....
you lose details of colours?
ie it becomes greyish?
It depends a lot on your lighting situation. I think you'd probably only use that kind of ISO is very low light conditions. At those conditions, you eye probably cannot even make out if there is even colour, so how do you know if greyish is not the correct colour? ;p
Hi Folks (those who have D300).
Do you experience similiar problems like me.
ie at high Iso 3200 and above....
you lose details of colours?
ie it becomes greyish?
Did you read any reviews of the D300 before buying it? On pretty much any of these mid-range DSLR cameras, 3200 is an extreme stretch, and should only be used if there's no other choice.
Or did you seriously think you could shoot at ISO 3200 and still get a perfectly clear, noise-free image?
That's the behavior of the sensor when it's pushed to it's limit like that. This happens quite frequently in almost all sensors.
In other words, we can say that 3200 in D300 is still yet to be master by Nikon.
hopefully technology improvement can change all that .
There is always a D3 and the new D700 for it.In other words, we can say that 3200 in D300 is still yet to be master by Nikon.
hopefully technology improvement can change all that .
I have not done test above 1600 on the D300
so far with 1600 the colors are well maintained with proper white balancing
(this is done indoors in my room actually)
I guess in your case,try to shoot again maybe outdoors and see if there's still
color error.As for me,after shooting indoors with iso 1600,I think there will be
a visible change with iso 3200 but still have to try to confirm
Shooting outdoors with iso 3200 can be a different story
I think you missed my point completely.
the discussion here is not about a perfectly clear or noise-free image.
The discussion here is about colour retention at 3200.
so far all my red colour objects and green colour objects have turned out greyish,
whereas my yellow is still okay.
Trying to investigate why is that so.
Can show some picture for us to better appreciate your problem?
here goes
Ignore the text within...typo error....
left is 3200.....right is 1600
Are you sure you can even get this good with film of the same ISO? ;p
Ektarpress 1600 push 1 stop
Ektarpress 1600 push 1 stop