Actually for High ISO you want to bump up the exposure comp. Underexposing and then bumping up rarley produces anything useful....especially at 1600 ISO
eigga Goldmember 2,208 posts Likes: 3 Joined Jun 2007 Location: Dallas, TX More info | Jun 06, 2008 09:33 | #16 You could try shooting in full manual mode, underexopsing to get the shutter speed you want and then upping the exposure in post processing. Actually for High ISO you want to bump up the exposure comp. Underexposing and then bumping up rarley produces anything useful....especially at 1600 ISO
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tonylong ...winded More info | Jun 06, 2008 09:34 | #17 I'm a staunch believer in IS! As one who in my 50s have noticeable shakiness I can still get very good results hand-holding my 70-200 IS and 100-400 IS. Combine the IS with good technique and you can get surprising results. Tony
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Jeff Goldmember 1,462 posts Likes: 28 Joined Nov 2007 Location: 42° 34' N 87° 55' W Kenosha, WI More info | What about the little string & washer gadget like this? Jeff
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Croasdail making stuff up More info | Jun 06, 2008 13:35 | #19 Buy yourself a monopod .... just do it. It takes care of a million problems for an extremely low price. IS is way overkill for this problem. A tripod will not be mobile enough - and you want to be mobile so all your shots don't look the same shot from the same place. If you are going to do this more often, you next step is fast glass (f2.8)... it will be a far better investment then a slow lens with IS. But that is another discussion for another day.
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RenéDamkot Cream of the Crop 39,856 posts Likes: 8 Joined Feb 2005 Location: enschede, netherlands More info | Jun 06, 2008 13:54 | #20 eigga wrote in post #5672015 Actually for High ISO you want to bump up the exposure comp. Underexposing and then bumping up rarley produces anything useful....especially at 1600 ISO I take it you've not read the first post, right? "I think the idea of art kills creativity" - Douglas Adams
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nwa2 Goldmember 1,131 posts Joined Oct 2006 Location: Manitoba More info | Jun 06, 2008 13:57 | #21 A monopd is very useful, you will dramatically reduce shake with your camera on a monopod, and they can be used in many situation so are a good investment. If you can get a tripod collar for your zoom, use that with the monopod as well. You can also pan with the monopod for great movement effects. Canon 6D; 7D; 40D:
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neumanns Goldmember 1,465 posts Likes: 1 Joined Feb 2007 Location: North Centeral Minnesota More info | Jun 06, 2008 14:49 | #22 Working with what you have... 7D, Sigma 8-16, 17-55, 70-200 2.8 IS, 580ExII, ........Searching for Talent & Skill; Will settle for Blind Luck!
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