iso

by Mathew Malwitz ·Posted
If you’ve been around photography for any length of time, you’ve probably heard of ISO. ISO is one of the three settings that determine our exposure in photography. These settings are collectively referred to as the exposure triangle. ISO is unique in this equation, and in this guide, we’re going to explore why. ISO can be referred to in two ways. It’s most commonly spoken as an abbreviation, but it is also sometimes referred to as a word pronounced as eye-so. General consensus is that you call it whichever you like. After all, it’s not what
7,919 Views ·Posted
In this B&H video, photographer David Flores explores the "trinity" of photography fundamentals: ISO, aperture, and shutter speed. Beyond the immediate goal of proper exposure, learning how to control all three settings to
15,955 Views ·Posted
Our last part in the comparison of the Sony a7R II and a7S II, Doug from B&H summarizes the previous two videos and goes over what makes each camera truly amazing. Despite their differences, the choice is ultimately yours to make!
30,205 Views ·Posted
In Part 2 of our comparison series between the Sony a7R II and a7S II, Chase from Zacuto puts the cameras through rigorous testing of low light performance, resolution, high frame rate modes, and much more!
31,956 Views ·Posted
The Sony A7R II has an incredible 42MP full frame, Exmor R, back illuminated CMOS sensor, with 5 axis SteadyShot in-body image stabilization and the A7S II has all those same specs and features but with a 12.2MP sensor.
5,186 Views ·Posted
Panasonic's new Lumix DMC-CM1 is a smartphone that rivals dedicated point-and-shoot cameras, allowing you to capture high-quality photos and navigate Android's intuitive Android 4.4 operating system. The Lumix DMC-CM1 can capture 4K video with its Venus Engine image processor and 2GB of RAM, all at around the size of an iPhone 6, and uses the same 20.1MP, 1" CMOS sensor found in Sony’s RX100-series point-and-shoots and
19,118 Views ·Posted
In the following video, Larry Becker discusses the CamRanger Wi-Fi Remote Control for Canon and Nikon DSLRs. Becker demonstrates the simplicity of setting up the remote and establishing a connection between your camera and your iOS or Android smart device or computer. With the free app installed, you’ll have remote access to live view and camera settings such as aperture, shutter speed, and ISO, as well as touch focus and manual