Love using IBIS with snap focus set to infinite (up to a sec but usually 0.8 handheld) for some nice shutter dragging at night or when subway arrives and its timed just right, such a great effect. Thank you for the video!
I have shaky hands, and holding the Ricoh at arms length , I cant depend in IBIS. But, as a work around, eliminating the shutter button press (caused a tiny movement) by enabling touch to shoot it works well for me down to 1/2 second. Also, I believe, and like you not scientifically tested, that the disabling IBIS seems a bit redundant, as the camera itself decides using its gyro sensors if IBIS is needed or not, and will in fact use it even if its disabled. Overall I think its a good thing, especially for shaky people like me! Keep up the good work.
Thanks Willie! Good to hear from someone who uses this feature in practice. I focused a little too much on the 1-second aspect, and not the natural shakiness of hand movement, or other causes that IBIS works great for, even at higher shutter speeds.
@Sucofni Sucofni Good point. I use the 2-second self timer on tripod usually. However, the point was to see if it could be done handheld by pushing the shutter (not using screen touch shutter, etc) but given that my result was 'fairly' close to perfectly in focus, using the 2-second timer would likely have made it even better.
Hi Jason I enjoyed your video and your presentation. I have a Nikon P900 and Nikon says not to have Vibration Reduction on if yoy are mounting it on a tripod because it affects the photo in a negative way. I'm curious if the IBIS was left on in the Ricoh GR iii and placed on a tripod or solid surface if there would be a a negative affect with the photo? Best wishes Duane
I'd have to agree with you Willie that I've never paid much attention to it either, but in getting ready for the video I saw some comments about the concern so thought I'd mention it.
Thanks Duane. I mentioned this in the video, but then deleted it because I wasn't clear on what I was saying, but MOST people will say they have no negative issues with leaving IBIS on all the time, even on a tripod. My opinion is it's a little smarter than the IS on a lens, and knows when to turn on and when to disable itself, but I'm not able to confirm either way on that.
hi want ask about your camera if you turn the aperture F16 will you see any dust speck on your sensor? thanks and if other people here always want to know thanks
@Sucofni Sucofni oh you didn't remove the adapter and filters? Always on the camera? And you bought the ricoh gr iii with the adapter and filter? And how long you owned the camera thanks 😊🙏👍
@Sucofni Sucofni oh i see thank you for your informative reply for my questions, thank you so much and if you didn't remove the adapter and lens filter maybe your camera didn't get the dust on the sensor especially in the beach and other youtuber here like Ivunstreet he is ricoh GR 3 user and owned about 8 months he is very careful on using his camera but no dust problem and no protection installed. I think we need to be more careful and use always the adapter and filters like Dozier graphic suggested. 😅🤔😊🙏 thank you again bro God bless
@@junichinomura4810 sorry, just saw this. I've had my Ricoh since about Feb or March of 2020, I bought the adapter and filter within a month or so, but didn't use it much before I bought the adapter/filter, so you could say I've always had it on there as long as I've had it. No problems with dust that I'm aware of.
Love using IBIS with snap focus set to infinite (up to a sec but usually 0.8 handheld) for some nice shutter dragging at night or when subway arrives and its timed just right, such a great effect. Thank you for the video!
Ah, hadn't considered the drag aspect. I'll definitely have to try that one Raoul
I have shaky hands, and holding the Ricoh at arms length , I cant depend in IBIS. But, as a work around, eliminating the shutter button press (caused a tiny movement) by enabling touch to shoot it works well for me down to 1/2 second. Also, I believe, and like you not scientifically tested, that the disabling IBIS seems a bit redundant, as the camera itself decides using its gyro sensors if IBIS is needed or not, and will in fact use it even if its disabled. Overall I think its a good thing, especially for shaky people like me! Keep up the good work.
Thanks Willie! Good to hear from someone who uses this feature in practice. I focused a little too much on the 1-second aspect, and not the natural shakiness of hand movement, or other causes that IBIS works great for, even at higher shutter speeds.
@Sucofni Sucofni Good point. I use the 2-second self timer on tripod usually. However, the point was to see if it could be done handheld by pushing the shutter (not using screen touch shutter, etc) but given that my result was 'fairly' close to perfectly in focus, using the 2-second timer would likely have made it even better.
@Sucofni Sucofni Dangit! I know that, but wish I would have mentioned it in the video! Thanks for pointing that out Sucofni!
Thanks for the video Jason always interesting. My GRII does not have this luxury, but a tripod offers a solution.
I'd likely tend to use a tripod as well anyway Marcel lol
Hi Jason
I enjoyed your video and your presentation.
I have a Nikon P900 and Nikon says not to have Vibration Reduction on if yoy are mounting it on a tripod because it affects the photo in a negative way.
I'm curious if the IBIS was left on in the Ricoh GR iii and placed
on a tripod or solid surface if there would be a a negative affect with the photo?
Best wishes
Duane
As I understand it, unless the camera detects camera shake, it wont use IBIS. Ive never had an issue with tripod mounting, and never disabled it.
I'd have to agree with you Willie that I've never paid much attention to it either, but in getting ready for the video I saw some comments about the concern so thought I'd mention it.
Thanks Duane. I mentioned this in the video, but then deleted it because I wasn't clear on what I was saying, but MOST people will say they have no negative issues with leaving IBIS on all the time, even on a tripod. My opinion is it's a little smarter than the IS on a lens, and knows when to turn on and when to disable itself, but I'm not able to confirm either way on that.
Cool.
Thanks!
hi want ask about your camera if you turn the aperture F16 will you see any dust speck on your sensor? thanks and if other people here always want to know thanks
I've not had any issues with dust as of yet. I keep it protected with the GA-1 and UV filter, and it seems to do a great job so far!
@@DozierGraphic thanks for the response i see
@Sucofni Sucofni oh you didn't remove the adapter and filters? Always on the camera? And you bought the ricoh gr iii with the adapter and filter? And how long you owned the camera thanks 😊🙏👍
@Sucofni Sucofni oh i see thank you for your informative reply for my questions, thank you so much and if you didn't remove the adapter and lens filter maybe your camera didn't get the dust on the sensor especially in the beach and other youtuber here like Ivunstreet he is ricoh GR 3 user and owned about 8 months he is very careful on using his camera but no dust problem and no protection installed. I think we need to be more careful and use always the adapter and filters like Dozier graphic suggested. 😅🤔😊🙏 thank you again bro God bless
@@junichinomura4810 sorry, just saw this. I've had my Ricoh since about Feb or March of 2020, I bought the adapter and filter within a month or so, but didn't use it much before I bought the adapter/filter, so you could say I've always had it on there as long as I've had it. No problems with dust that I'm aware of.