Why You Want To Use Dual Native ISO in Bright Environments: Canon R5 C Experiences

#canonr5c #sonyfx3
In addition to explaining what Dual Native ISO is in this video, I want to offer another way of using it beyond just better low light performance. I have fallen in love with using it on my Canon R5 C but this is now a feature on a decent amount of cameras. Even if you are in a well lit environment, you may want to switch to your higher base ISO. In this I explain why.
Also, did you know the Canon R5 C had better low light capability than the Sony FX3 or A7s up to a point? Check out this excellent test by Josh Sattin.
• Canon R5C vs Sony FX3 ...
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[@christopherdriscoll1697]

Good stuff. Thx!

[@JeffBourke]

Yes. This is spot on. More and more light/exposure gives you the option to have. Deeper DOF if you want it.

[@davidsumares2690]

Thank you for this! Enjoying the R5C and still learning, much appreciation.

[@AshvonChamier]

You are super welcome. Glad you found it helpful info.

[@wearetrackclub]

Nice insights! Your explanations are great 👏

[@AshvonChamier]

Thanks! I am happy to hear you valued the tips!

[@IndianBrah]

I'll have to try this on my Canon R5 (not the C).

[@AshvonChamier]

Totally. Give it a go and thanks for letting me know you're gonna explore it!

[@HadiPhoto432]

Yes. I think you are really accurate FX3 second base iso is around 12800.and they call it dual sensitivity.