hey, to who here shoots surf,
jus asking what would be the best settings to use for surfing in bright daylight on a canon 350d?
JustinHoll Member 49 posts Joined Jul 2009 Location: Newcastle, NSW More info | Aug 01, 2009 06:40 | #1 hey, to who here shoots surf,
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DAUMO Member 89 posts Joined Sep 2008 More info | Aug 03, 2009 20:32 | #2 id like to know also 5DMK II | 24-70L | 50mm 1.8 MKI | 430EX | 580EX II
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SurfKahakai Goldmember 1,158 posts Joined Feb 2005 Location: Prescott, AZ More info | Aug 03, 2009 21:52 | #3 Full daylight: ISO 100 - f5.6 - 1/1250th Prescott, AZ
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Aug 04, 2009 05:45 | #4 SurfKahakai wrote in post #8394039 Full daylight: ISO 100 - f5.6 - 1/1250th Those are generic settings. Play around from there. thanks mate, ive jus been using sports mode hehe seeing i dont know much hopefully this will go better.
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hooookup Senior Member 942 posts Joined Nov 2005 Location: Dana Point More info | Aug 07, 2009 09:52 | #5 SurfKahakai wrote in post #8394039 Full daylight: ISO 100 - f5.6 - 1/1250th Those are generic settings. Play around from there. Exactly.
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silvex Cream of the Crop More info | Aug 09, 2009 02:26 | #6 None of these setting will freeze action. The starting point is 1/500 as a BARE minumum 1/1250 being the one to get water crisp. I suggest manual exposure. Start with the widest aperture the lens can take. The adjust shutter speed until the "needle" is in the middle while focusing on the water. Then decide how much of the "white" portion of the water will be blown. Then shoot away. If you can get 1/1250 then start bumping ISO from 100-400-800. .
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Aug 18, 2009 21:31 | #7 I'm not the surf pro photog but here are some suggestions: Dave
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Jaewhy Senior Member 516 posts Joined Aug 2009 Location: Torrance, CA More info | Aug 20, 2009 18:21 | #8 SurfKahakai wrote in post #8394039 Full daylight: ISO 100 - f5.6 - 1/1250th Those are generic settings. Play around from there. yes, a good starting point silvex wrote in post #8425679 None of these setting will freeze action. The starting point is 1/500 as a BARE minumum 1/1250 being the one to get water crisp. I suggest manual exposure. Start with the widest aperture the lens can take. The adjust shutter speed until the "needle" is in the middle while focusing on the water. Then decide how much of the "white" portion of the water will be blown. Then shoot away. If you can get 1/1250 then start bumping ISO from 100-400-800. Good luck. not sure i agree with this approach. i would stick with the 1/1250th - f5.6 - ISO 100 to keep things simple.
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orena Senior Member 544 posts Likes: 1 Joined Sep 2009 Location: eilat, israel/ chicago More info | Sep 28, 2009 09:11 | #9 [QUOTE=SurfKahakai;8394039]Full daylight: ISO 100 - f5.6 - 1/1250th Always do right, this will gratify some people and astonish the rest.
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