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Night College Baseball Photography
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Apr 10, 2019 17:45:51   #
Jules Karney Loc: Las Vegas, Nevada
 
CamB wrote:
Your 7500 can handle much higher ISO with almost no noise. Do some experiments. Same camera and I don't see anything I can't handle with a little PP up to about 6400. Some of the noise you see comes from under exposing, one of the biggest causes of noise in any camera. Get off auto ISO. It is not your friend in this situation. The light doesn't change on the field from shot to shot. Find the right exposure for each area you want to shoot and go manual. Third base is always going to be the same. Home plate, the outfield, the same thing. Don't use exposure compensation either. Unchanging light is the perfect manual shooting situation. Also, this is monopod country. Get a good one and a nice ball head and your good to go.
...Cam
Your 7500 can handle much higher ISO with almost n... (show quote)


Great advice Cam.

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Apr 10, 2019 17:52:16   #
buckscop Loc: Bucks County PA
 
Amateur here. These shots were taken at night with field lights. I was able to walk along the sidelines approx 10' from the field. Canon t7i. 1 shot with a canon 75-300, f5, 1/100, ISO 6400, the other a Canon 18-135, f5.6, 1/320, ISO 12800. ISO seems to be the difference, if you can keep the shutter speed as low as possible for action shots. The top shot is the 75-300





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Apr 10, 2019 19:43:27   #
photodoc16
 
Kozan,
If exp. comp. does not change my exposure, why does the SS change when I use EC and the photo get lighter or darker as I choose? What am I missing here?
Thanks,
Photodoc16

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Apr 11, 2019 11:15:38   #
Michael1079 Loc: Indiana
 
All the comments from folks should get you where you need to be. I'd add one thing. Keep your shutter speed fast enough to capture as sharp an image as needed. If you need to increase the ISO to get that speed, then by all means do so. I had someone tell me once that grain in a photo is much less noticeable that a blurred image (because of too slow of a shutter speed). My two cents!

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Apr 11, 2019 22:05:08   #
LWW Loc: Banana Republic of America
 
Michael1079 wrote:
All the comments from folks should get you where you need to be. I'd add one thing. Keep your shutter speed fast enough to capture as sharp an image as needed. If you need to increase the ISO to get that speed, then by all means do so. I had someone tell me once that grain in a photo is much less noticeable that a blurred image (because of too slow of a shutter speed). My two cents!


Excellent post.

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Apr 11, 2019 23:47:12   #
Taz1
 
How do you add pics to this stream? I wanted to post a couple of pics from lastnight's practice.

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Apr 12, 2019 00:39:45   #
Taz1
 
Here you go. These two were at SS 1000 and ISO 12800. The 2.8 200MM. Set to continuous. See the color shift. Suggestions?





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Apr 12, 2019 07:14:48   #
buckscop Loc: Bucks County PA
 
Don't know if this is the case here, but I have some continuous shots that the next shot is darker than the shot in front of it. This usually occurred when the lens was zoomed in to the max.

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