Quote:
Originally Posted by xp1
Mello, I understand the manual part but have no idea that a higher ISO + FNO would have been possible. I am still relatively brand new and this sounds like a trick of the trade to me. Next time I am in M/C I will try it on the same board.
Cheers
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If you use a higher Fno the aperture will be smaller meaning you will have to use a longer shutter speed to let enough light in for a correct exposure,the longer time will allow the camera more time to focus on what is there therefore making the shot sharper.
As you shot this handheld using a longer speed would result in camera shake so the way to counteract this is to up the ISO so the camera's more sensitve to light hopefully giving you the speed you originally started at but with a smaller apperture allowing you to get more in focus.
Hope this makes sense...
