@ctkallday666, not camera speed, but film speed. In the same light conditions, you could take a faster photo with ISO800 film than ISO100 film, but you have a compromise in graininess. Your t50 should always be set to the ISO value of the film you have in the camera.
With a DSLR, however, one does not have physical film but/so can vary ISO as one wishes, according to what noise/speed compromise you are willing to make at that moment.
Hi Chris, I happen to just be using the stock-standard Canon 18-55mm zoom; it works quicte well on the UCA adapter with a small DSLR, but because it is rather long, if one wants to use a larger DSLR then it is a very good idea to go for a pancake lens or at least something like the 50mm f1.8.
my teacher thought me this but i forgot it....but now i know thanks 4 the recap :D!
AdrianM54 2 months ago
ISO is light boost
sasktank 10 months ago
So far away from lions :D
bratvlad 1 year ago
@ctkallday666, not camera speed, but film speed. In the same light conditions, you could take a faster photo with ISO800 film than ISO100 film, but you have a compromise in graininess. Your t50 should always be set to the ISO value of the film you have in the camera.
With a DSLR, however, one does not have physical film but/so can vary ISO as one wishes, according to what noise/speed compromise you are willing to make at that moment.
digiscopingvideos 1 year ago
Thx! :)
TrueVisual 1 year ago
nice !!
username1988ful 1 year ago
Great video, what size lens do you have on?
chrismgpritchard 1 year ago
Hi Chris, I happen to just be using the stock-standard Canon 18-55mm zoom; it works quicte well on the UCA adapter with a small DSLR, but because it is rather long, if one wants to use a larger DSLR then it is a very good idea to go for a pancake lens or at least something like the 50mm f1.8.
digiscopingvideos 1 year ago