Depends if you're using the flash for fill or as the primary light source.I was wondering how the flash works with all of this?
For everything flash related . . . . http://strobist.blogspot.com/
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Depends if you're using the flash for fill or as the primary light source.I was wondering how the flash works with all of this?
Depends if you're using the flash for fill or as the primary light source.
For everything flash related . . . . http://strobist.blogspot.com/
Canons guide to fill flash - http://www.usa.canon.com/dlc/controller?act=GetArticleAct&articleID=106Thanks for the link bwana. In layman's terms, how would my setup differ for each of the two methods that you mentioned?
There's no way I can get 1/10 sharp, not matter what lens I use.
I guess it helps to have a steady hand then.You are. I agree, it's not a all-round rule. There's no way I can get 1/10 sharp, not matter what lens I use. Yes, I've tried with my Sigma 10-20![]()
I guess it helps to have a steady hand then.
Camera: Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi
Exposure: 0.125 sec (1/8)
Aperture: f/16
Focal Length: 16 mm
ISO Speed: 400
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Flash: Flash did not fire
EDIT - and btw - how do people stomach that stuff! Yuck!
Nope - no cheating necessary.Hey Bwana, you cheated - you had you elbows on the table
Agree about that stuffmuch more healthy beverages on view in this gallery:
http://bigal-sa.smugmug.com/gallery/4836349_rpLNa#287863049_sxdfm




Some really great shots there.I've also done a few handheld at very low shutter speeds:
In the cathedral at Trier:
ISO 800, 1/15s, F/4.5, 34mm
ISO 800, 1/20s, F/4.0, 26mm
My lowest speed handheld shot in the monastery church in Alpirsbacher:
ISO 1600, 1/4s, F/3.5, 18mm
ISO 1600, 1/6s F/4.0, 26mm
[edit]All taken with Canon 350d and Sigma 18-125 lens[/edit]
thanks!Some really great shots there.
I often use a monopod when I can't use a tripod. I even had the monopod on the trip shown in the pics, but I seldom took it with me. So I agree, good technique can be as big an aid as IS (don't have any IS glass either).I generally tend to avoid hand shooting at really slow shutter speeds in favour of a tripod but I'm glad I can in a pinch. I guess the hundreds of hours spent doing that other kind of shooting also helped.
(Given my limited budget) I dont own any IS glass but I'm happy to rely on good technique over technology.