Sendai5355
Loc: On the banks of the Pedernales River, Texas
Might try the "continuous release" mode to increase the odds of getting a decent shot.
Thanks. I've tried variations of shutter speeds, isos, aperture settings etc. With mixed success Guess I'll just keep experimenting
I think there is some good information here. I hope mine is as good.
When shooting tripod on a ship, you can get vibration absorbing booties to put on the tripod feet. Those who have used them say they can be valuable.
When considering VR (IS), you may want to check the manufacturer as to the settings. Recommendations seem to have changed for some lenses. I have found Nikon and Canon to be helpful.
Have a great trip - and tell us what you have learned. We can all use some good advice. And please share the photos with us
Another trick, if you can't use a tripod, would be to use the camera's neck strap as a brace. You will have to use the LCD lens for this, and you hold the camera out to put a strain on the strap. This cuts down on a lot of shakey hand movement and you don't need to brace against a vibrating structure of the ship.
Using my DSLR Canon EOS 30D and Image stabilizer EF 70-300 lens I can generally stabilize and keep any movement at a miminim, but the cost of the image stabilizer may not be in your budget.
Using my DSLR Canon EOS 30D and Image stabilizer EF 70-300 lens I can generally stabilize and keep any movement at a miminim, but the cost of the image stabilizer may not be in your budget.
Thanks for the many and varied responses. We next cruise November 3rd and I am anxious to try the hints suggested. I never turned off the VR for example ... seems counter intuitive ... and did not allow for haze. Duh ! Thanks again to all
I agree. Higher shutter speed over 250th should do the trick. Has for me.
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