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02/18/2005 05:14:14 PM · #1 |
I took the following picture of my daughter using the followingâ€Â¦.
â€Â¢ 1/4 second exposure
â€Â¢ F/3 Aperture
â€Â¢ At a focal length of 14mm
â€Â¢ ISO-100
How the heck do you take a non-blurry pic with a kid at these settings? It̢۪s almost impossible to get her to sit still for very long.
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02/18/2005 05:20:06 PM · #2 |
Was the camera on a tripod? at 1/4 second, camera shake will almost always be a real problem. Subject motion is also a problem, but if the subject holds very still, 1/4 second can yield a good photo; just don't expect it to be as razor sharp as at a fast shutter speed, there will always be a very small amount of subject motion.
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02/18/2005 05:25:43 PM · #3 |
The best I could suggest is to raise the ISO setting, then you can quicken your shutter speed. You might get more noise that way.
I have the Finepix S5000 and that works for me. |
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02/18/2005 05:29:12 PM · #4 |
You can't take a sharp, handheld image at 1/4 second except if you are VERY good and have built in VR technology (vibration reduction). Your only solution at 1/4 second or longer is a tripod. A monopod may help some, but that's really more for stabilizing long-throw Big Glass when working in the field, since you can get noticeable blurring at 1/125 with an extreme telephoto.
Robt.
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02/18/2005 05:30:44 PM · #5 |
I truthfully can't remember if the camera was on a tripod at the time or not. Admittedly I used "auto" for my settings. I've just started messing with the manual settings.
Thanks. |
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02/18/2005 05:38:16 PM · #6 |
Actually you could've put a hidden stand under her chin and rested it on the stand and she would be still.
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02/18/2005 05:46:14 PM · #7 |
Something I realized recently is that certain cameras that do not flip up a mirror when the shot is taken, have a slight advantage here without VR/IS technology.
I kept wondering why I was able to get clean shots down in the 1/8 & 1/15 second realm with my E-10. |
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02/18/2005 06:04:05 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by faidoi: Actually you could've put a hidden stand under her chin and rested it on the stand and she would be still. |
Actually that's a great idea. Hmmm.....trying to figure out a way to do that that Katherine will go for...... |
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02/18/2005 06:05:25 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by BradP: Something I realized recently is that certain cameras that do not flip up a mirror when the shot is taken, have a slight advantage here without VR/IS technology.
I kept wondering why I was able to get clean shots down in the 1/8 & 1/15 second realm with my E-10. |
I'm not sure what you mean...."Mirror" Do you mean show a copy of the pic? Mine does that but it's kind of hard to focus on such a small image. I generally try to take a bunch of pics then find the best one later. |
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02/18/2005 07:10:02 PM · #10 |
Understanding the mechanics would be a lot easier for me on a regular slr then these digital cameras.. but anyways here goes.
I am having the same problem under low light situations with kids and motion blur...
I read the manual and its saying this..
Select the exposure compensation ev, this is the same as ISO right?
Change it - for too bright situations,
change it + for too dark "" ,
If the white balance has been changed to for the level of light in manual mode then how do these 2 affect each other?
ISO 100
f stop
1/8 sec. exposure
shutter speed 1/2
brightness value -77/100
aperture 6.0
focal 6 mm
scene direct photo image
I am glad this was brought up now I am going to going to shoot some more and see what comes out:) ... 
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