It seems from reading the fine print that when using "antiblur or natural light" modes iso 800 is the max the camera will go to.( unlike the F10 which I understand uses iso 1600 in natural light mode) Also you cannot choose your own iso settings in these two modes (which I suppose makes sense). It appears that iso 1600 is only available in manual mode (I'm not sure if this includes A and S modes but I assume it does). There is no indication of the iso range that the camera will use in auto mode with iso set to auto. I don't know if this indicates poorer high iso performance than the F10 or perhaps just a different target market, or even lessons learnt from the F10. Thoughts anyone??
Yeah I know what you're saying but I supose the whole nature of how Fujis' anti blur works nessesitates the camera to control the iso and shutter speeds etc to get the desired effect. Anyway experienced users can do it the manual way. Looks like the s9000 is probably the same because the sample night shot in the s9000 catalog is also a iso 800 shot. Anti blur is really a quick and easy mode for the novice, or the more experienced who hasn't got time to set the thing up and wants to take a quick snap of something that you may otherwise miss.
Posted on Sep 07, 2005
Just wish the anitblur was a seperate button that you could turn on or off at anytime/any mode. I assume that is how image stabilization works on other cameras. I'm just waiting for a good batch of sample pics from a normal user.
Posted on Sep 07, 2005
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