SharpShooter wrote:
Boo, try shooting on Auto ISO a few days and see if your shots don't improve.
With auto ISO, assuming the standing shoots have less light the ISO will be higher but when they fly into brighter light the ISO will go WAY down and the noise is lower. I've taken indoor shots that are taken one second apart with one shot at ISO 3200 and the next at 400.
The bigger issue is when they fly into a backlit situation, causing under exposure.
You may also want to set up your dial custom ,C1, C2, C3 parameters. One for the sitting situations and one for the typical flying conditions, this way you can also control not only the speed but a + 1or2 EV's for the backlit situations.
The dial can be switched in less than 1 second if it's not locked.
It sounds like a lot of work but it's not once you get the hang of it. It's just taking advantage of the cameras functions to produce a higher keeper rate.
I set mine up and erase them constantly for an anticipated days shooting. I can also change them if I'm sitting there and nothing is happening for a few minutes. Just look in your manual. Good luck ��
SS
Boo, try shooting on Auto ISO a few days and see i... (
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Auto ISO :thumbup: Beat me to it.