A6400

Sony A6400, Sigma 16-300 lens.

Photo 1: f9.0 1/2500 iso800 Photo 2: f8.0 1/800 iso2000 Photo 3: f5.6 1/800 iso2500

I know the iso is a little higher on the last 2 pictures. Is this just to be expected when shooting on a more budget setup?

So I recently got a Sony A6400 after shooting with a Canon 450D for a while, but I’ve noticed the photos I take are REALLY noisy and that I rely on the denoiser, I shot this at 90mm 1/125 F5.6 ISO 3200 with the Sony E 55-210 f4.5-6.3

First photo is RAW second is Edited, please help as I am complete

Niiice, i was about to ask which lens you used, and saw your comment and I have the exact same lens lol. Didn’t think you can get such a nice shot with it in such a dark club. But my camera (sony a6400) would have horrible ISO noise

Hi everyone, I am new to photography. I have sony a6400 and tamron 17-70 mm lens. I am trying to shot quality pictures but in some cases due to low light the pictures are very dull, if i increase ISO the pictures are grainy.

I want to invest in good lighting setup, I have zero idea on how those wo

Before buying new gear I'd try taking photos on a brighter day that lets you keep the ISO under 800 while still using at least a 1/1250 shutter speed. Newer cameras have pretty good high ISO performance but you won't be getting super sharp images at 3200+ iso. You can still get fine images that like

I'm not actually familiar with the A6400. I had an A6000 years and years ago and shoot full frame now, but I guess I just mean that historically speaking, 5000 is VERY HIGH! Like, I shot TMAX at some very high ratings back when I shot on film, and it was very cool, but it was also grainy as hell! I

I recently got a new Sony a6400 and a Sony f1.4 50mm prime. Went to a lake side camping site for new year and shot a lot of photos. So either the images are too dark, too noisy or too they motion blur in them. I have shot in both JPG and RAW. Finding it extremely difficult to reach the even the JPG'

Forget about the pixels, and only think about the sensor itself. Given the same lighting conditions, same focal length, and same F-stop. A larger sensor physically receives more light due to having a bigger area and a larger lens. APS-C will have worse low-light performance than FF bodies, but moder

the only thing I dislike is the lowlight capabilities, I get a lot of noise when shooting photos How much do you need that improved? An a7C is a little over 1 stop improved over the a6400 for ISO performance, from what I can see: https://www.dpreview.com/reviews/image-comparison?attr18=daylight&attr

I have starting video creating about 7 - 8 months ago. I have a Sony a6400 and I recently bought a tamron 18-50mm f2.8 lens. I thought this lens would change everything but i notice its not the exact look im going for. It struggles a lot with darkenss which i dont know if its the camera or the lens