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Shaky one hand photography
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Dec 1, 2017 13:40:36   #
gvarner Loc: Central Oregon Coast
 
Might consider using a monopod?

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Dec 1, 2017 17:46:41   #
speters Loc: Grangeville/Idaho
 
Linda From Maine wrote:
As Bobspez pointed out, using shutter priority mode (on any camera I've owned, mostly Canons) does change the depth of field because it adjusts the aperture to compensate for any change you make to the shutter speed. My first dslr had no auto-ISO option, so you chose your ISO and if in shutter priority, the only adjustment the camera made was to aperture.

However, one of my newer cameras also changed the ISO as part of the exposure adjustment when you changed the shutter speed while in shutter priority mode. So new photographers might want to do controlled tests to see exactly what is happening in each mode. Now don't you feel silly for being rude?
As Bobspez pointed out, using shutter priority mod... (show quote)

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Dec 1, 2017 17:51:10   #
speters Loc: Grangeville/Idaho
 
Linda From Maine wrote:
As Bobspez pointed out, using shutter priority mode (on any camera I've owned, mostly Canons) does change the depth of field because it adjusts the aperture to compensate for any change you make to the shutter speed. My first dslr had no auto-ISO option, so you chose your ISO and if in shutter priority, the only adjustment the camera made was to aperture.

However, one of my newer cameras also changed the ISO as part of the exposure adjustment when you changed the shutter speed while in shutter priority mode. So new photographers might want to do controlled tests to see exactly what is happening in each mode. Now don't you feel silly for being rude?
As Bobspez pointed out, using shutter priority mod... (show quote)

Like you said yourself, the change in depth of field happened, because the adjustment of the aperture and not the change in shutter speed!

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Dec 1, 2017 19:39:19   #
imagemeister Loc: mid east Florida
 
Bud Black wrote:
As a senior citizen that uses a cane or walker many times, I find myself holding my camera (Canon G9X) in one hand while composing the subject. Many times when the camera is set on “automatic” the results will be blurred because of a shaky hand. I have subsequently been setting my camera on “Shutter preferred quote, and while that seems to cure the blurriness, it also changes the depth of field. How can I get both a sharp picture and maintain the fast shutter speed, like around 1/1000?


https://www.ebay.com/itm/Body-Mount-Supporter-Best-for-Canon-EF-70-200mm-f-2-8L-IS-II-USM/332365907328?ssPageName=STRK%3AMEBIDX%3AIT&_trksid=p2060353.m1438.l2649

Not cheap, but better than the Cotton carrier IMO.

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Dec 1, 2017 22:42:27   #
wdross Loc: Castle Rock, Colorado
 
Bud Black wrote:
As a senior citizen that uses a cane or walker many times, I find myself holding my camera (Canon G9X) in one hand while composing the subject. Many times when the camera is set on “automatic” the results will be blurred because of a shaky hand. I have subsequently been setting my camera on “Shutter preferred quote, and while that seems to cure the blurriness, it also changes the depth of field. How can I get both a sharp picture and maintain the fast shutter speed, like around 1/1000?


Using a walking stick/monopod with ball head would help. Going to an Olympus or Panasonic with in-body stabilization would help also.

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Dec 2, 2017 18:11:26   #
mrussell
 
Have you considered using a monopod? They are far lighter and easier to carry when attached to a camera than a tripod, but shpuld do a good job helping you steady your camera.

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