... my head's spinning reading all that lot ... I just point and click I need to print off your advice so that I can absorb it properly. ..... you've seen this one already David, I used the Macro function to get really close to these leaves... I love the sun reflecting off all the rain drops.Susie
Again, you've seen this one David, but I had to post it here because he's so darned cute (this is Charlie my dog) ... I used the macro function to get really close in..... he was sulking with me at the time, can't you tell? ... in' he lovely!! Susie
I just checked the specs of your camera Dev, and it has an ISO range of 80-1250. WOW!! That's a VERY wide ISO range, which is good because it gives you lots of options, but also bad if the camera is automatically setting high ISOs, and it probably is. It does this to try and make things easier for you. My suggestion would be to turn off the auto ISO, and setting the ISO manually to 100. You may have to switch the camera mode over to "program" or "manual" before the menu system will allow you to access the ISO menu screen. I'm not too familiar with Kodak cameras (other than the fact they are very good) but this is typically how the menus work on other cameras. ISO 100 should be able to handle most shooting conditions, especially if you have a tripod, and you can always switch it back to auto ISO later on if you want.
Is ISO image storage?
