03-30-2003, 12:44 PM
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#1
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Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Singapore
Posts: 67
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A, S or P??
Hey guys..
I was wondering, when you shoot, which mode do you use.. A, S or P?
I use P generally. But if the light is low, i will switch to S.. S mode do give pretty cool effect like blurred background!
__________________
Live Long and Prosper
Calixius Casper K.
Singapore's First Aviation Forum
www.ninervictor.com
Click Here to view my aircraft photos at JetPhotos.Net!
The contents of this transmission are not intended to be binding or constitute any form of offer or acceptance or give rise to any legal obligations on behalf of the sender. Any views or opinions expressed in this message are those of the author and do not represent the views or opinions of any employer or other organization with whom the author is associated.
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03-30-2003, 01:46 PM
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#2
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Guest
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Exclusively in A-mode, in all sorts of weather. I want to be in control of my camera and the aperture settings. That is valid for both, conventional and digital shots.
Regards,
Peter
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03-30-2003, 02:53 PM
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#3
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Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Singapore
Posts: 67
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I thought A is more for like, static objects.. is it true?
__________________
Live Long and Prosper
Calixius Casper K.
Singapore's First Aviation Forum
www.ninervictor.com
Click Here to view my aircraft photos at JetPhotos.Net!
The contents of this transmission are not intended to be binding or constitute any form of offer or acceptance or give rise to any legal obligations on behalf of the sender. Any views or opinions expressed in this message are those of the author and do not represent the views or opinions of any employer or other organization with whom the author is associated.
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03-30-2003, 03:11 PM
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#5
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Member and Screener
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Europe
Posts: 1,252
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Usually in A mode but for props i switch to S mode for a shutter speed below 1/500 to get some prop motion
Peter
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03-30-2003, 03:14 PM
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#6
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Guest
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Good idea, Peter, but you can also just close the aperture a bit more, and get the same result, by perfect depth focus. Saves you from switching back and forth.
Digital at 1/125th in A-mode, exposure correction +0.7 : http://www.aerpix.net/AP-HP/APHP142/OE_LKF.jpg
Regards,
Peter
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03-30-2003, 03:21 PM
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#7
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Member and Screener
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Europe
Posts: 1,252
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Indeed i could but its less work on my cam to switch to S than to change the aperture setting. And as i am lazy 
Shutter 1/50
http://www.jetphotos.net/viewphoto.php?id=53526
Peter
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03-30-2003, 04:06 PM
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#8
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Guest
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Classic shot, Peter, I love it!
Regards,
Peter
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03-30-2003, 05:42 PM
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#9
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Member
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Apple Valley, MN
Posts: 636
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When using the A setting, what aperture setting do you find works best with moving airplane shots?
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03-30-2003, 06:14 PM
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#10
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Guest
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An aperture setting that gives me a minimum of 1/125th, better 1/250th. The exact aperture number of course depends on the f-factor of your lens.
Regards,
Peter
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03-30-2003, 10:17 PM
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#11
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Member
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Chicago, Illinois USA
Posts: 971
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S mode and A mode. S Mode for night shots exclusively though
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03-31-2003, 07:27 AM
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#12
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Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Singapore
Posts: 67
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by aerpix
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But sometimes, vignetting is caused by the lens you use. Is it true? I noticed that after I switch from my Tamron 28-300 to Canon 100-400, I dont get vignetting on my pictures anymore...
__________________
Live Long and Prosper
Calixius Casper K.
Singapore's First Aviation Forum
www.ninervictor.com
Click Here to view my aircraft photos at JetPhotos.Net!
The contents of this transmission are not intended to be binding or constitute any form of offer or acceptance or give rise to any legal obligations on behalf of the sender. Any views or opinions expressed in this message are those of the author and do not represent the views or opinions of any employer or other organization with whom the author is associated.
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03-31-2003, 09:52 AM
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#13
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Guest
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Yes, it can as well be the lens, especially if it is a rather cheaper one such as Tamron or Sigma. But it can also be a high-quality lens that is vignetting at a fully-open aperture.
Regards,
Peter
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