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After several requests to show high iso images with the FZ200 I shot this sequence of stills at iso 800-1250 in a high contrast situation. In my initial review I stated clearly that the camera should not be used beyond iso 400 and this video shows why that should be the case in situations like these at hall in the wood. It demonstrates clearly the drastic image quality reduction and image noise effects of the jpeg noise reduction processing within the camera! A look inside this grade 1 listed Tudor timber framed building. The hall was let as private dwellings in the 18th century and it is when the Crompton family took residence here. Samuel Crompton made is famous "spinning mule" is a cow shed adjoining the hall. This invention changed the way cotton was spun and is rightly credited with the catalyst which changed the fortunes of surrounding mill towns and Lancashire was set to be the most productive textile area in the world. Now owned by Bolton Corporation it is a museum open to the public an Tuesdays and at weekends and has many fine examples of 17th and 18th century furniture and artifacts from this period. Images taken with the Panasonic Lumix FZ200 at iso's of 800 - 1250 and show that in this range the camera IQ drops away rapidly and loses resolution and becomes "painterly" High contrast lighting was way beyond the dynamic range of the camera and the blacks are crushed and highlights blown out. To get any reasonable images the iso would have to be limited to less than 400 where some increase in dynamic range would be advantageous but would mean some long hand held exposures in this case. Using hand held nightshot might have yielded better images with multi-exposure layering.