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Moderated by: chrisbet,

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Nikon NX Studio - Page 2

Is it any good?

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Posted: Sun Aug 3rd, 2025 21:14

11^th Post

Bob

Joined:	Fri Jul 25th, 2025
Location:	Stroud Glos., United Kingdom
Posts:	25
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Eric wrote:
That’s very good Chris. I don’t know what ISO Bob used but there’s a bit of noise and some jpegging artefacts but a lot better.
re Squirrel photos I took this when I only had one card in the camera, and I think the images were all jpeg. I looked at it in Nikon Studio, and there is nothing next to ISO sensitivity. I have since added a card, and set the camera up to save RAW images to Slot 1 and jpg to Slot 2.I can see the ISO values in photos I have taken since I added the card. Here

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are some more

Posted: Mon Aug 4th, 2025 13:16

12^th Post

Eric

Joined:	Wed Apr 18th, 2012
Location:	United Kingdom
Posts:	4572
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Bob wrote:
re Squirrel photos I took this when I only had one card in the camera, and I think the images were all jpeg. I looked at it in Nikon Studio, and there is nothing next to ISO sensitivity. I have since added a card, and set the camera up to save RAW images to Slot 1 and jpg to Slot 2.I can see the ISO values in photos I have taken since I added the card. Here

Click here to comment on this image.

are some more

Click here to comment on this image.

Just looking at this pigeon photo’s EXIF data, shows the ISO was 6400 using 1/800 @ f11.
Although the D600 takes acceptable photos at 6400, cameras of that era produced best IQ below 2000.

Looking at the files shutter speed and fstop, for a static subject like this, there is a lot of latitude in those settings to bring the ISO down to maximise quality.

For example using 1/400th at f8 would reduce the ISO to 1600.

I personally believe you would see better IQ by keeping ISO as low as possible.

____________________
Eric

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