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#1 |
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Alright, I can already tell its soft, not sure if it was focus or motion as I was panning.
Also, sky is blown out as well. Anything else I didn't get on this one? ![]() Exposure: (1/200) Aperture: f/7.1 Focal Length: 300 mm ISO Speed: 100 Exposure Bias: 0 EV Flash: Off, Did not fire Date and Time (Original): 2009:07:22 18:53:50 C&C welcomed
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Shooting with canon rebel XT or Canon Rebel XS.
Kit 18-55mm, 18-55mm IS, Sigma 70-300mm APO Macro lens, Canon 60mm f2.8, nifty 50 and Speedlite 600EX-RT (Flash) My Flickr Last edited by Jpatten : 1st of August 2009 (Sat) at 22:36. |
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#2 |
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Cream of the Crop
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1/200 is pretty slow to be capturing a plane in flight.
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Today is a great day to take photos. |
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#3 |
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Ouch, yeah you needed more shots and play with exposure more. play with your EV and bring up lightness in PP.
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Eos 7D, 40D w/70-200L 2.8 IS, Nifty Fifty II, 100MM 2.8 Macro, 18-55mm IS II, 24mm 2.8, 28-135 IS, 580ex II |
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#4 |
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Member
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ISO is too low to get the shutter speed you need at f/7.1. Also, get a polarized filter for the sky. Barring a good polarizer, at least turn off AWB and set it to sunlight if you are going to shoot the sky in your shots.
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#5 |
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motion blur?
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#6 |
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Member
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 225
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Too dark for shooting that plane with your lens.
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#7 |
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#8 |
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User is banned from forums
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Airwaves Salvage lines,
![]() Somewhere along the way I lost the shadow of the prop. |
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#9 |
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Goldmember
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Geneva Switzerland / South Carolina U.S.A.
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speeding up your shutter speed will help with the blown out sky also.
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#10 |
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User is banned from forums
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OutDoor action I usually start ISO at 400 and get a grip of the other settings by the LCD review. I set the blinkies to show the blownout and dial accordingly or as close as I can get.
< name shows where I start the F stop at. then its just a matter of shutter to totally freeze it or to pan and hold it. Last edited by F4 Cyborg : 2nd of August 2009 (Sun) at 12:59. |
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#11 |
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Member
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Ok, well I will bear all the advice in mind. But if I pushed the shutter much higher wouldn't I also freeze the prop?
ISO 400? I usually try to keep my ISO as low as possible to reduce noise.
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Shooting with canon rebel XT or Canon Rebel XS.
Kit 18-55mm, 18-55mm IS, Sigma 70-300mm APO Macro lens, Canon 60mm f2.8, nifty 50 and Speedlite 600EX-RT (Flash) My Flickr |
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#12 |
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User is banned from forums
Join Date: Dec 2008
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if it does freeze the prop (though it is moving faster than the plane) it can be motion blured in PS. Noise does come into play just depends on the camera as to when. Noise for the most part can be handled with practice and software.
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#13 |
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Member
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ISO 800 is no problem in broad daylight. Digital ISO noise would be most problematic in darker sections of the image, but you're shooting a bright sky (and overexposing to get detail on the plane underside, most likely), so you won't have too much "dark" in your photo. As long as you don't try to over-process the image, you probably won't notice unless you're specifically looking for it.
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#14 |
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Join Date: Jun 2009
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