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,Nikon Shooter wrote: If you felt like you had to declare that this is a train,
your SS was waaaay too fast.
Set your ISO to AUTO with a maximum of 2400.
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,Esseff wrote: lol I don't know if you're joking or not,
Esseff wrote: the blur is intentional so I'm happy with that.
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,No worries, mateNikon Shooter wrote: My English is not at the level where I can make jokes without the use of some kind of smilies.
Oh, I'm definitely going back and experiment a bit more. I know there's plenty room for improvement but for a first attempt I'm pretty pleased. Any and all feedback is muchly appreciated!Nikon Shooter wrote: I mean how much is needed, enough, too much to convey a feeling
of movement? I simply think that this is too much but maybe you
want to try different SS on a regular, constant movement so to ex-
lore the possibilities.
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,Cheers mate. I will be going back there this coming Saturday and take detailed notes of eveything setting I use. NS's advice let me realise I can use mixed settings i.e. auto and manual settings; pretty much what you're suggesting too.Ozzie_Traveller wrote: G'day sf
Regarding 'auto-ISO'
By you (via the menu) setting two things .... "ISO=Auto" plus "ISO maximum = xxx" where xxx is your choice (mine is 800, NS above suggests 2400) it allows the camera to increase the ISO from 100 (ie- normal) to another number -if- the light level -or- your shutter + aperture settings need a bit more 'grunt' in difficult light levels - it is all to keep the exposure correct
In practice, I discover that my exposures (after setting either "A" Aperture mode or "S" Shutter mode for my photos, the camera does the rest - but as I examine the ISO later, I see all of 100 or 125 or 160 or 200 or 400 or 800 sort of thing, as the camera has looked after the ISO setting while I have enjoyed myself taking photos
Hope this helps
Phil from the great land Downunder
www.flickr.com/photos/ozzie_traveller/sets/
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,Nikon Shooter wrote: If you felt like you had to declare that this is a train,
your SS was waaaay too fast.
Set your ISO to AUTO with a maximum of 2400.
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,Nikon Shooter wrote: If you felt like you had to declare that this is a train,
your SS was waaaay too fast.
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,Esseff wrote: Having the taken the decision to leave the safety and comfort of my camera's auto setting I am learning what all the mysterious buttons on my camera do. So far the results have been a bit of a mixed bag although there is definitely an improvement from one session to the next. I took my first action shot on Saturday (a train). Screwed up the ISO bigtime
but am happy with the shutter speed.
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,Scotty wrote: Where do you think you failed?
Scotty wrote: What was your goal?
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