D3400 gets 5fps. This is urban wildlife. I drove by a decorative/retaining pond in a light industrial complex and saw the GBH hanging out with some Canada Geese. I parked and walked back to sit and watch awhile. As I crept closer, he became very interested in his surroundings. I thought he was going to fly, so I spun the control dial to up my shutter speed to "what I thought" was 1/2000, and mashed the shutter just right. Here is the "second" that my d3400 captured (as always, significantly better downloaded):
Good job! One of the hugely talented pro photographers on UHH, Steve Perry, has a blog topic on using burst mode:
https://backcountrygallery.com/burst-perfect-moment/I keep a 75-300 mm lens on my Olympus and always have it set to burst mode + 1/1000 sec. That way, I have a fair chance of catching "something" that moves before I'm ready
I think people who don't shoot wildlife or other fast-moving action can't quite grasp how much difference a fraction of a second can make.
Linda From Maine wrote:
I keep a 75-300 mm lens on my Olympus and always have it set to burst mode + 1/1000 sec. That way, I have a fair chance of catching "something" that moves before I'm ready
I think people who don't shoot wildlife or other fast-moving action can't quite grasp how much difference a fraction of a second can make.
Thanks Linda, I haven't considered that 'till you mentioned it.
intriguing swartfort... nicely done...
vicksart
Loc: Novato, CA -earthquake country
Well done and certainly a good reason to set the camera on burst mode.
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