In this section we're just going to talk about anions.
Oh, now I typically don't mess it by yourself.
I keep it as low as possible.
Most of the time I get set it on octo,
don't lower the ISO.
The cleaner your image.
However, the less light is able to penetrate the sensor.
Good ISO for macro photography would be no higher than 400, maybe 800.
Again, I like to keep it as low as possible.
Well, 100 or 200.
The higher your ISO,
the more noise you introduce into your picture.
Roi, so works great.
If you're using Lightroom,
there are some of the settings and flatters where you can denoise your picture.
Same thing, dark table.
You can denoise the picture.
In Lightroom does an excellent job.
The bigger your sensor,
the more tolerant it is to live noise might be 750.
I can run my ISO 6400 or higher,
not have any noise.
It is excellent BS.
And for third, cameras are not as good as sensors or smaller.
So I would recommend you keep your ISO under
1600 if you're using a bx class and serve or four-thirds.