Help with ISO's on a 35mm Camera

[iCe]

You should go back and shoot that one early on Sunday morning without the cars and the pedestrian. I really like the lines and shapes in the image.

Like Wayne, I don't see any grain

[Cybastean]

1. As far as actual film grain is concerned, Wayne's info should be helpful. It's even interesting to me, and I don't shoot film anymore.

2. Are you talking about noise and color in your scanned jpegs? If that's what you're talking about, then its an entirely different discussion, and has very little to do with how you shoot.

[hektic]

thnx wayne and you guys for the information.
actually the noise comes more when i take close up pictures.. of flowers and such.
i think what it is is the time of day I shoot.
but im going to take all theinformation into consideration and go shoot more pics!


thnx guys.

[venchka]

It would help to know which film you're using. Also, if you are evaluating your photos based on Mini-Lab 1800x1200 scans, don't! Those small scans aren't very good.

Unless you are using a tripod for closeups, camera shake may be the problem.

Color negative film HATES underexposure. It LOVES a little overexposure. Slide film is the opposite.