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Post by DavidHernandez on Feb 17, 2005 14:10:06 GMT -5
Quick tip:
If your photos are blurry from camera shake AND you ARE using a tripod, try using a remote shutter release. If your camera won't support a remote, or a remote is expensive, use your on-camera timer function.
This will get you away from the camera shake that usually follows a depression of the shutter by hand, and is especially useful for close-up photography.
Dave.
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Post by JBHII on Feb 18, 2005 8:26:53 GMT -5
Quick tip: If your photos are blurry from camera shake AND you ARE using a tripod, try using a remote shutter release. If your camera won't support a remote, or a remote is expensive, use your on-camera timer function. This will get you away from the camera shake that usually follows a depression of the shutter by hand, and is especially useful for close-up photography. Dave. This is a GREAT tip guys - I ALWAYS use the 10 second timed shutter release on my 20D for this very reason. The other benefit to used the timer is your hands are free to hold and position reflector cards - almost indespensible when doing watch photography.
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Post by wetowne on Feb 18, 2005 11:06:19 GMT -5
John, You're giving away your best secret tips. Camera shake hasn't been a big problem but using shutter delay to free-up your hands for using reflectors is something I will try. Maybe I won't need to move light sources and camera position as much using that method. Thanks!
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Post by JBHII on Feb 21, 2005 12:20:31 GMT -5
John, You're giving away your best secret tips. Camera shake hasn't been a big problem but using shutter delay to free-up your hands for using reflectors is something I will try. Maybe I won't need to move light sources and camera position as much using that method. Thanks! You're very welcome - it's not about me, it's about the photos. ;D
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