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Digital Lifestyle
Images, Graphic Design, and Digital Photography
Photo Quality on Mac
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<blockquote data-quote="luisfelipetrigo" data-source="post: 805981" data-attributes="member: 87601"><p>Great comments from all.</p><p>Just to reinforce...</p><p></p><p>Amount of grain/noise in a digital picture is directly related to ISO setting.</p><p>Higher ISO more grain/noise.</p><p>This apply to all cameras, newer ones can go above ISO 32,000 with very little or no grain/noise at ISO 800 or ISO 1,600 when compared to older models in the same ISO setting. But even then that new camera produces less grain/noise in ISO 800 than in ISO 6,400.</p><p></p><p>Having said all this... sometimes grain/noise makes an image more interesting, which is why postprocesing software provides ways to add grain/noise.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="luisfelipetrigo, post: 805981, member: 87601"] Great comments from all. Just to reinforce... Amount of grain/noise in a digital picture is directly related to ISO setting. Higher ISO more grain/noise. This apply to all cameras, newer ones can go above ISO 32,000 with very little or no grain/noise at ISO 800 or ISO 1,600 when compared to older models in the same ISO setting. But even then that new camera produces less grain/noise in ISO 800 than in ISO 6,400. Having said all this... sometimes grain/noise makes an image more interesting, which is why postprocesing software provides ways to add grain/noise. [/QUOTE]
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