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Thread started 08 Jul 2008 (Tuesday) 12:47
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Brennan.M
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Jul 08, 2008 12:47 |  #1

What is the best mode for panning, whats the difference and why?


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Double ­ Negative
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Jul 08, 2008 16:33 |  #2

Camera mode is irrelevant, mostly. But something manual would be better. M is really the best to avoid any variables (exposure changing due to moving scene). Take your reading, set the camera. Start tracking your subject, release shutter and follow through in tracking for a nice, smooth pan. If you have an IS lens and it has a mode switch, use mode 2.


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Jul 08, 2008 20:12 |  #3

Read these, & the links you find in them:
Advice needed for Rally shooting

1st attempt at horse panning


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Brennan.M
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Jul 08, 2008 22:58 |  #4

thanks those will help


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Brennan.M
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Jul 08, 2008 23:06 |  #5

and im gonna try to have my 55-250 IS in by the 17th


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Jul 08, 2008 23:09 |  #6

Best tip here is Double Neg's "follow through" with your subject. Don't fall into the trap of "Stopping To Take The Shot..."

Good Luck


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Jul 08, 2008 23:19 |  #7

ok now what about speeds, its a road course (VIR). So I know I have to use Tv mode but what speeds for the shots? Probly be using the 55-250 IS most of the time the only other would be the 18-55 kit lens


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Jul 09, 2008 05:55 |  #8

Depends, really. Anywhere from 1/125s down, I'd say.


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Jul 09, 2008 06:13 |  #9

TorqueJunkie wrote in post #5876756 (external link)
ok now what about speeds, its a road course (VIR). So I know I have to use Tv mode but what speeds for the shots? Probly be using the 55-250 IS most of the time the only other would be the 18-55 kit lens

You do NOT have to use Tv mode.

Manual mode would be far better for racing. Why? It's because the color and reflectivity of the subjects change often, even though the lighting is the same. The meter in the camera is fooled by that, and every shot could be exposed a little differently.


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Pete
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Jul 09, 2008 06:17 |  #10

SkipD wrote in post #5877997 (external link)
You do NOT have to use Tv mode.

Manual mode would be far better for racing. Why? It's because the color and reflectivity of the subjects change often, even though the lighting is the same. The meter in the camera is fooled by that, and every shot could be exposed a little differently.

This I totally agree with. Although of course it depends on the weather. If it's a part-cloudy day and the lighting conditions are changing on a frequent basis, then you're better off in TV mode. Otherwise trust in your light meter and manual mode.


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Jul 09, 2008 09:28 |  #11

Manual mode would be far better for racing. Why? It's because the color and reflectivity of the subjects change often, even though the lighting is the same. The meter in the camera is fooled by that, and every shot could be exposed a little differently.

This shows how the subject can affect the exposure & why manual keeps me worry free:
Post #47

First set the f-stop & shutter speed you need. Then adjust the ISO.
Need an exposure crutch?


FrankC - 20D, RAW, Manual everything...
Classic Carz, Racing, Air Show, Flowers.
Find the light... A few Car Lighting Tips, and MOVE YOUR FEET!
Have you thought about making your own book? // Need an exposure crutch?
New Image Size Limits: Image must not exceed 1600 pixels on any side.

  
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Brennan.M
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Jul 09, 2008 09:45 |  #12

If anything else, Ill just wing it lol


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