Feb 6, 2016, 08:18
You guys have got my little grey cells working overtime.
Am I correct in thinking that in ' Low Light ' conditions, when shooting a ' Static Subject ', the only movement to worry about is camera movement ( shake ) and that a VR lens would take care of that. ?
On the other hand if shooting a ' Moving Subject ', which you wish to freeze, then VR will not do much other than steady the camera. Under these conditions a faster shutter speed and higher ISO, due to low light, would be required.
One final point. I never use VR with a Tripod. Would this also apply to a Monopod ?
There is, of course, The Nikon D500 now available !
Regards, Mile
Am I correct in thinking that in ' Low Light ' conditions, when shooting a ' Static Subject ', the only movement to worry about is camera movement ( shake ) and that a VR lens would take care of that. ?
On the other hand if shooting a ' Moving Subject ', which you wish to freeze, then VR will not do much other than steady the camera. Under these conditions a faster shutter speed and higher ISO, due to low light, would be required.
One final point. I never use VR with a Tripod. Would this also apply to a Monopod ?
There is, of course, The Nikon D500 now available !
Regards, Mile
" Your first 10,000 photographs are your worst "
Henri Cartier - Bresson.