cyhyam Senior Heliman Location: So. California
| MPA,
I was responding to a topic YOU started titled “Whats your slowest shutter speed”. Several responses showed their work at their lowest speeds, I thought I would show mine. You have taken this thing to another level, maybe you should have made a different name for the topic like “why do you shoot at a high shutter speed” or “I know how to get good shots do you ?”.
If you would like to start a topic of “do you get good DOF with high shutter speeds” I can post some examples for you to look at.
You asked me for daylight examples of low shutter speeds, and I said “sorry”, it meant I am sorry I can’t show you any because I don’t have them. As I said I don’t shoot at the lower speeds except in low light conditions.
Back to the topic as it has morphed, Your need to use lower shutter speeds and higher f may have to do with the “digital” camera. I have an A70 and Dimage7 and both look better at lower shutter speeds. I find film isn’t as picky. I have shots at high sun angles (to my back or quartering) that are in focus to infinity and shot at 1000 th. The problem with a helicopter is with all vibration removed from the mount there is still aircraft movement. Even if there is a better DOF at the lower shutter speeds the potential for a blurred subject is greater.
Walt |