Well, if that's the way it behaves then skip auto ISO. If you want to
do grab shots set the ISO at 200 or 400 (or some number which is
reasonably fast but not so fast as to introduce significant noise). I'd
also suggest getting rid of the auto aperture. That says your shutter
speed is what's most important to you. But the shutter speed is
recorded as 1/350. Much faster than required for the light available
and aperture that could have been used. Why not just go aperture
priority at about f/5.6 or so? Or even try using the Program mode if
it's available. P (for professional) mode saved my bacon once during a
wedding shoot. Try it. You might like it.
ps: Maybe if you dig down into the user's manual you may discover that
this camera has a limiter for auto ISO. I don't know anything about
this one but other cameras I've seen have a setting that says something
like: if on auto ISO don't use higher than ISO 800 (or whatever you're
comfortable with).
Chuck Norcutt
On 8/25/2014 4:01 PM, Tina Manley wrote:
PESO:
This is just a family snapshot but I have a question. When I have the Fuji
XPro set up for Auto ISO and Auto Aperture, why, when there is plenty of
light, would it choose 3200 ISO? I get so frustrated with this camera. It
is too convenient to pick up and use for snapshots but there is always some
problem with the settings!
http://www.pbase.com/image/157127975
C&C greatly appreciated.
Tina
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