I realize that. But I found ISO 3200 unacceptable on the *istD. Yet  
1600 on the K10D appears to yield better results than the same  
sensitivity on the *istD. Thus, at this point, I believe I can attain  
higher shutter speeds in low light with the K10D than I could with  
the *istD. Where I couldn't get enough shutter speed with either  
camera, I would combine some slow shutter flash with an ambient  
exposure. I might get some motion blur, but I'd get a sharp central  
image as well. That's generally how it's done.
Paul
On Nov 26, 2006, at 7:00 PM, William Robb wrote:

>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Paul Stenquist"
> Subject: Re: Handled the K10D today
>
>
>> My results are preliminary, but after about 400 exposures with the
>> K10D, I'm quite sure that I can get better results in low light with
>> this camera than I can with the *istD. It's a combination of SR and
>> very good high ISO performance. I think you'll feel the same way once
>> you try it.
>
> I think Rob is talking about low light photography where there is
> subject movement to deal with.
> I've done some work in the past where High Speed Recording film
> processed to give a theoretical ASA6400 was the best option, and  
> even it
> wasn't enough to give an acceptable shutter speed.
>
> William Robb
>
>
>
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