ISOinnstillinger

ISOinnstillinger refers to the International Organization for Standardization's (ISO) settings. In photography and videography, ISO represents the sensitivity of the camera's sensor to light. A lower ISO value, such as 100 or 200, indicates a lower sensitivity and results in less image noise and a cleaner image, especially in well-lit conditions. Conversely, a higher ISO value, like 800, 1600, or higher, increases the sensor's sensitivity to light, allowing for shooting in darker environments or using faster shutter speeds.

However, increasing the ISO comes at the cost of increased digital noise, which appears as grain or speckling in the image, potentially reducing image quality and detail. Photographers and videographers must balance the need for sufficient exposure with the acceptable level of noise. The optimal ISO setting often depends on the available light, desired shutter speed, and aperture. Many modern cameras offer automatic ISO settings that adjust the sensitivity based on the scene's lighting conditions. Understanding and effectively managing ISOinnstillinger is crucial for achieving well-exposed and aesthetically pleasing images across various shooting scenarios.