YOURE A LIFE SAVER! all this time I thought something was wrong with my camera, or maybe I was doing something wrong, but turns out that using IS at these high shutters are really ruining my photos. thank you so much for this tip, it needs to be highlighted for more people.
I've been telling people to get closer, but wow your 2:45 picture is worth a thousand words! About image stabilization: it makes sense, because both lens IS and IBIS are using motors to move some elements, those micro movements are very fast compared to your normal shutter speeds, so the motion won't appear in the image, but once you go very high shutter speeds AND very high resolution, then they can be seen.
The Image Stabilization tip is a lifesaver!! I am new to Wildlife photography and I was constantly getting some not so sharp images even at very high shutter speeds. I was thinking whether the lens is at fault. This clears the doubt for me. Thanks a lot!!
Great helpful video! I'm using cheaper 40-150mm lens on a micro 4/3 body and always had problems with blur/focus no mater how fast or slow the shutter speed was, while on 14-42mm I got clear pictures. I was already about to throw out the 40-150mm lens, but after I turned IS off for the faster shutter speeds (1/1000 or faster) I started getting good pictures at 150mm. Thank you very much for that tip!
Great video and very helpful. Went out yesterday to do the ultimate test with the A1 (using the 200-600mm) in the wetlands around New Delhi. I was insanely hot (+40 degrees), and very humid. Wanted to mainly test video and possible overheating in these harsh conditions (by the way, no overheating issues and excellent video quality), but of course, took also a bunch of bird images. And probably 80% were useless and rest quite soft. Assuming the 200-600 resolves well on the A1 (and your images are a clear example of it) I probably encountered the two issues you were describing. Heat distortion and using the lens image stabilisation at shutter speeds of over 1/3200. Was already seriously doubting whether to purchase the A1 or not. Thanks
Forgive me if someone else mentioned this, but IS goes wonky when you try to move the camera around while it is on. The result is a blurry image. If you have a Canon lens ( I'm not familiar with other brands) and it has an IS switch with 3 options, 1 is IS that compensates for up, down and side to side movements; 2 only compensates for side to side and 3 turns on IS only when the shutter is pressed. For shots when you're panning either use 2 or turn it off all together. I had never heard of a fast shutter speed being an issue with IS. I'll have to check that out. Great videos, I'm loving them all!
3:23 If any beginning birder is wondering that bird is a royal tern and not an elegant. The whiteness of the head is set far back, the the bill is shorter and thicker, great video btw
well this explains so much i went to the zo the other day for like 8 hours and 1600 pictures. Early shots where super sharp but during the day some shots just failed it seemed. and end of the day it went better again. It was a pretty warm day indeed
Hey, so much of that is really helpful - especially the IS and heat distortion (I live in the tropics but still never thought heat distortion was a big deal!). I'll consider it much more now - thanks man!
Thank you! It is one that's often overlooked! For a while I thought IS would work in any situation. It's funny that something that's meant to stabilize can cause blurry images.
Finally...someone covering this topic. Its not just me. This softness happened to me a few times. I could never notice any distortion? One day I was shooting flocks of geese in a field on an island. I was so happy getting all these shots. I get home and all the shots are soft? I was stumped. A couple weeks ago I was shooting flocks of snow geese on water. The entire shoot at that scene all horrible soft photos when I got home. Depressing. I figured shooting out the window of my vehicle may be a problem since on cool days the heat coming from under my truck might be affecting the focus? Or my cab being warm with lens out in the cool air? Fogging up maybe? I never looked to see if it gets fogged but I will check every time in the future. I even got soft focus standing outside my truck so that may have been natural heat waves? I hope I master this one day because it can ruin alot of great photo ops. Thanks for covering this.
UPDATE: After renting the A1 a handful of times I finally (breathed deeply lol!!) and got the A1 - amazing!! But yes, you really have to make a mental list of so many factors which can affect your photos, ESPECIALLY the heat distortion! Have visited Florida twice since seeing your video; this and others have been a huge help - thanks!!
The vibration reduction issue is real for sure. I found the same thing. I never use VR until I'm getting down to the reciprocal of my focal length shutter speed. I'm also convinced that VR at least on one of my lenses, slows down the ability to grab focus. That is another reason I rarely use it.
This was so helpful! the Image Stabilization tip helped a lot, I got a really nice photo of a polar bear diving into the water with a fish and there was a high shutter speed, and it was still a little motion shake, thx for this serieds
With my Canon R5 and Canon RF 100-500 or RF 800mm, I've never seen blur from stabilization. Your color cast tip for reflected color is very helpful! Thanks.
cool video, I like your love for bird photography 😊 I tend to wait until its sunny for bird photography, as always find myself thinking "it would look better in the sun"
So true about "invisible" heat distortion, it ruined many photos I made in Tanzania, I could not see it with my eyes but the camera at 600mm saw it unfortunately
Wow Stefano! That is indeed a fantastic video with a lot great tips. I am doing photography over 40 years but am in bird photography only for 4 years. Still some of your tips were really helpful. Thanks a lot. 😊🙏
Another great video of yours! I also encountered the problem with image stabilization, even at rather moderate high shutter speeds of 1/800th for example 😁 and I also firstly fix the tint problems in my pictures, which are often taken in the woods 😊 always like your videos, keep going!
Thanks so much! Yeah, around that shutter speed I tend to have mine still set to off. I wonder how many shots I missed when I was first getting into bird photography because of the IS.
Thanks Stefano - I have the same camera/lens setup as you, and when you mentioned the stabilisation at high shutter speeds I couldn't believe I hadn't tried that before....I was also experiencing the same soft images at high shutter speeds - great tip ! Thank you
The image stabilization issue is interesting. I use Olympus because of the smaller form factor and I don't need a tripod even with the 300mm (600 FF). However, in that case I'm definitely moving, so the IS is compensating for actual movement. I wonder if there will be a significant difference if I use a tripod but turn off IS...worth checking out, thanks for the idea.
I have just come across your channel and am really enjoying it, thanks! The tip in this video about turning off image stabilization at high shutter speeds is something I had never come across anywhere before, but I tried it out and it had an immediate and obvious benefit for my photos of insects (around the lavender bush in our back garden)! Thank you so much - so simple and a real game-changer! Quick question if you see this comment and have a moment to answer - what would you consider the cutoff point when you would turn off stabilization as the shutter speed is high enough?
Thank you Stefano! I am going to give it a try and remove image stabilization, I was wondering if something was off with my 100-400gm lately, but this makes more sense. Always love your video, please keep doing them.
I don’t suffer with heatwave issues because I live in the UK!! Lol I often turn off my stabilisation when on a tripod, the camera fights with its self to stabilise even more.. another great video with very useful tips.. thank you
IS/OS.... that's why a lot of my 600mm tripod shots are not tack sharp... i had no idea... i knew it was an issue with long exposure magic hour photos but didn't realize it was an issue with high shutter speed shots as well. thanks!
Great Tips! Especially the heat distortion problem!I've just experienced it recently and now I know what I have to do! :) Brilliant! greetings from Switzerland
As a 14 years old i just started getting my first camera and a 70-300 lens im really into this birding stuff but i have multiple problems like the ones about colour cast but this video helps me alot on fixing that issue thank you mate you got some very nice content here
Wow! Thank You! "heat distortion". I've had quite a few pictures that should have been in focus, but were blurry, even though I know I was using proper technique on still subject with IS on. This must have been the problem.
Great tip about switching off IS at higher shutter speeds. Makes sense and I am going to try it as soon as I can get back out with my camera. Also I think you need to turn it off if using a tripod. very informative and thanks for sharing your knowledge.
I've been blaming my lens for ages over fuzzy images. Never thought about the heat haze affecting the focus so much. Trying to photograph pipits & larks on the moors here in the UK and haven't got a decent shot yet. Now I know why and need to get my lazy arse out of bed before sunrise!
Great tips! Wish this video existed when I first started. It took me a long while to figure out what heat distortion was. I shoot over water a lot, so it is a constant pain in my life.
Thank you! Water is bad, doesn't matter if it's warm or cold, there always seems to be some type of distortion. A rule of thumb I like to use is the more open the habitat, the more I should restrict myself to shooting at sunrise/sunset.
@@StefanoIaniro The only problem with that is the birds are out gone feeding in early morning. I noticed waterfowl returning to the refuge late morning into mid day. Shooting at a bad time was the only choice.
I find green color cast is more easily removed by pulling the white balance towards magenta a little. While your fix is good for spot removal, most color cast in the woods affects the entire animal so fixing it by adjusting white balance is quicker.
Great tips! The IS was a total eurokea moment when I tried it out. Although being Scottish living in Ireland... I had a chuckle at the heat haze.. think we see that about 1 week a year if we're lucky over here haha!
Hope that helps! I only really use electronic shutter when I want to shoot in silent mode. There can be some other issues that come with using the electronic shutter!
THX!!! Great tips & tricks for me as a newbie at Bird photography. I will turn of stabiliation on my lens. I use a Nikon Z6 with IBIS, is it ok to leave that on, or do I have to turn that of as well?
Hi Stefano. Thanks for a great video. Especially the part of turning off VC (or VR) when shooting at high shutter speed. I am on a budget and shooting with a Tamron 100-400. Unfortunately this lense is F/4.5 to 6.3 and usually I am on 400 mm which does not give me much light, so "shooting" birds in the forest wont work for me.
Hey Stefano, great video. At what shutter speed would you recommend turning IS back on? Will experiment, but good to have a marker to start with. Many thanks!
I'm going to turn off the image stabilization next time I'm out, I'm exited to see if that helps! These are all great tips. Meanwhile, I started itching just watching this video! Lol
Best tip was of image stabilisation.... Which I realised only after watching this video..... I have always got bird slightly out of focus even though I use to be at high shutter speed and imagine stabilisation on.
Thank you so much about the info about image stabilization OFF - I struggled a lot of time with bad photos result - This info helped me alot and i could improve my image (wildlife) quality event with a travel zoom all in one lens ( 28-300mm) who are usually difficult to deal with . Many thanks
Thank you Sir for making this informative video. Now i got why my images are always have motion blur even i was using higher shutter speed. I will try next time without image stabilization.
I've never had the IS issue you mention. High shutter speeds with IS on does not negatively affect IQ in any way, at least in my experience. Maybe it depends on what camera you are using so it may not be a problem with all cameras and lenses.
I would add: IS should be off only when mounted on tripod. For rest one should refer to manual for different axis and preferred mode according to manufacturer.
Love that tip on the image stabilization at high shutter speeds! Great work all around. Darned great haze had burned me so often.
It's wrong!
YOURE A LIFE SAVER! all this time I thought something was wrong with my camera, or maybe I was doing something wrong, but turns out that using IS at these high shutters are really ruining my photos. thank you so much for this tip, it needs to be highlighted for more people.
“I’m getting destroyed by mosquitoes” is my favorite topic so far😁
😅😅
Great tips! Especially the IS thing is one I just discovered to be a problem on my photos, so thanks for helping here!
Happy to help, hope you'll be able to get better results!
Thanks for heads up on heat distortion I was so cofused because had perfect settings but it was afternoon time now I get it !!!!
Happy to help 🙂
I've been telling people to get closer, but wow your 2:45 picture is worth a thousand words!
About image stabilization: it makes sense, because both lens IS and IBIS are using motors to move some elements, those micro movements are very fast compared to your normal shutter speeds, so the motion won't appear in the image, but once you go very high shutter speeds AND very high resolution, then they can be seen.
The Image Stabilization tip is a lifesaver!! I am new to Wildlife photography and I was constantly getting some not so sharp images even at very high shutter speeds. I was thinking whether the lens is at fault. This clears the doubt for me. Thanks a lot!!
Great helpful video! I'm using cheaper 40-150mm lens on a micro 4/3 body and always had problems with blur/focus no mater how fast or slow the shutter speed was, while on 14-42mm I got clear pictures. I was already about to throw out the 40-150mm lens, but after I turned IS off for the faster shutter speeds (1/1000 or faster) I started getting good pictures at 150mm. Thank you very much for that tip!
Great video and very helpful.
Went out yesterday to do the ultimate test with the A1 (using the 200-600mm) in the wetlands around New Delhi. I was insanely hot (+40 degrees), and very humid. Wanted to mainly test video and possible overheating in these harsh conditions (by the way, no overheating issues and excellent video quality), but of course, took also a bunch of bird images.
And probably 80% were useless and rest quite soft.
Assuming the 200-600 resolves well on the A1 (and your images are a clear example of it) I probably encountered the two issues you were describing. Heat distortion and using the lens image stabilisation at shutter speeds of over 1/3200.
Was already seriously doubting whether to purchase the A1 or not.
Thanks
Forgive me if someone else mentioned this, but IS goes wonky when you try to move the camera around while it is on. The result is a blurry image. If you have a Canon lens ( I'm not familiar with other brands) and it has an IS switch with 3 options, 1 is IS that compensates for up, down and side to side movements; 2 only compensates for side to side and 3 turns on IS only when the shutter is pressed. For shots when you're panning either use 2 or turn it off all together. I had never heard of a fast shutter speed being an issue with IS. I'll have to check that out. Great videos, I'm loving them all!
3:23 If any beginning birder is wondering that bird is a royal tern and not an elegant. The whiteness of the head is set far back, the the bill is shorter and thicker, great video btw
well this explains so much i went to the zo the other day for like 8 hours and 1600 pictures. Early shots where super sharp but during the day some shots just failed it seemed. and end of the day it went better again. It was a pretty warm day indeed
Hey, so much of that is really helpful - especially the IS and heat distortion (I live in the tropics but still never thought heat distortion was a big deal!). I'll consider it much more now - thanks man!
I hadn't heard about the IS off at high shutter speeds before. Thanks so much!!!! Always look forward to your videos.
Thank you! It is one that's often overlooked! For a while I thought IS would work in any situation. It's funny that something that's meant to stabilize can cause blurry images.
Cool vid! I started bird photography a few months ago, a total beginner. It’s good to know about colour cast!
Happy to help! I hope you're enjoying your new hobby 😀
Thanks for the awesome tips Stef, I can definitely relate to the heatwaves and IS problems in my experience.
Glad you enjoyed! Heatwaves are the worst hahaha
I too have come across this image stabilization use error, also especially when in a boat.
Finally...someone covering this topic. Its not just me. This softness happened to me a few times. I could never notice any distortion? One day I was shooting flocks of geese in a field on an island. I was so happy getting all these shots. I get home and all the shots are soft? I was stumped. A couple weeks ago I was shooting flocks of snow geese on water. The entire shoot at that scene all horrible soft photos when I got home. Depressing. I figured shooting out the window of my vehicle may be a problem since on cool days the heat coming from under my truck might be affecting the focus? Or my cab being warm with lens out in the cool air? Fogging up maybe? I never looked to see if it gets fogged but I will check every time in the future. I even got soft focus standing outside my truck so that may have been natural heat waves? I hope I master this one day because it can ruin alot of great photo ops. Thanks for covering this.
Good reminder tips. Field for now is the front and back yard. Shorter distances and less or no need for IS. Thanks
Thank you! Hoping you'll be able to get out soon, although backyard birding is very fun!
UPDATE: After renting the A1 a handful of times I finally (breathed deeply lol!!) and got the A1 - amazing!! But yes, you really have to make a mental list of so many factors which can affect your photos, ESPECIALLY the heat distortion! Have visited Florida twice since seeing your video; this and others have been a huge help - thanks!!
The vibration reduction issue is real for sure. I found the same thing. I never use VR until I'm getting down to the reciprocal of my focal length shutter speed. I'm also convinced that VR at least on one of my lenses, slows down the ability to grab focus. That is another reason I rarely use it.
This was so helpful! the Image Stabilization tip helped a lot, I got a really nice photo of a polar bear diving into the water with a fish and there was a high shutter speed, and it was still a little motion shake, thx for this serieds
That sounds like an amazing moment! Hopefully you can catch it again. Still a dream of mine to see Polar Bears
With my Canon R5 and Canon RF 100-500 or RF 800mm, I've never seen blur from stabilization. Your color cast tip for reflected color is very helpful! Thanks.
Very thoughtful presentation. Another source of blur is movement because of failing to apply enough bug spray before starting a shoot!
Thank you Stefano, another great video. The mosquitos were killing me and I was just watching...
Glad you enjoyed! And haha, they're out in force right now. It's sad to say I've been getting used to them.
This helped me so much!! Thank you for your videos!!!!
Happy to help! Thanks for watching 🙂
Turn of stabilization on high SS.. I ll try it for sure thank you for this tip
cool video, I like your love for bird photography 😊 I tend to wait until its sunny for bird photography, as always find myself thinking "it would look better in the sun"
Excellent!! I am going to try turning off stabilization at higher shutter speeds.
So true about "invisible" heat distortion, it ruined many photos I made in Tanzania, I could not see it with my eyes but the camera at 600mm saw it unfortunately
Heat distortion and OIS tips were key info for me. Thank you!
Just discovered your channel. I’m very new to photography and this video was so helpful 😊
Wow Stefano! That is indeed a fantastic video with a lot great tips. I am doing photography over 40 years but am in bird photography only for 4 years. Still some of your tips were really helpful. Thanks a lot. 😊🙏
So happy to help! 😀
So much good advice in one video is rare these days!😃👌🏻
That means a lot, thanks! 😀
Thanks for sharing your experiences! I will try to deactivate the stabilization when using high shutter speeds. I have had some problems there.
Hope it helps! Let me know how it goes 🙂
Toujours intéressant mon ami! Always interesting my friend thank you! 🎥🎥🎥
Another great video of yours! I also encountered the problem with image stabilization, even at rather moderate high shutter speeds of 1/800th for example 😁 and I also firstly fix the tint problems in my pictures, which are often taken in the woods 😊 always like your videos, keep going!
Thanks so much! Yeah, around that shutter speed I tend to have mine still set to off. I wonder how many shots I missed when I was first getting into bird photography because of the IS.
Thanks Stefano - I have the same camera/lens setup as you, and when you mentioned the stabilisation at high shutter speeds I couldn't believe I hadn't tried that before....I was also experiencing the same soft images at high shutter speeds - great tip ! Thank you
Oh My Gosh!! This is one of my issue too, but I didn’t try to OFF the IS and shoot yet. Let see, anyway thank. Hope it work for me too
Yes, very helpful......thanks for sharing. Excellent presentation in a moskito world ! Thanks love this
Informative, thank you, especially the IS.
The image stabilization issue is interesting. I use Olympus because of the smaller form factor and I don't need a tripod even with the 300mm (600 FF). However, in that case I'm definitely moving, so the IS is compensating for actual movement. I wonder if there will be a significant difference if I use a tripod but turn off IS...worth checking out, thanks for the idea.
I have just come across your channel and am really enjoying it, thanks! The tip in this video about turning off image stabilization at high shutter speeds is something I had never come across anywhere before, but I tried it out and it had an immediate and obvious benefit for my photos of insects (around the lavender bush in our back garden)! Thank you so much - so simple and a real game-changer! Quick question if you see this comment and have a moment to answer - what would you consider the cutoff point when you would turn off stabilization as the shutter speed is high enough?
Thank you Stefano! I am going to give it a try and remove image stabilization, I was wondering if something was off with my 100-400gm lately, but this makes more sense. Always love your video, please keep doing them.
Thanks so much! Let me know how it goes 🙂
Thank you for the IS tip. Also a good bug spray for you is Buggins spray. It will repell all bugs in general.
Always a pleasure to watch and learn things from your videos. Keep it up
Glad to hear it was helpful! Thank you 🙂
Never thought about the IS thing , will definitely try it out next time, thanks for the tips
Very nice & practical tips mate. Even I faced the high shutter speed + image stabilization issues. Thanks for sharing.
You have such helpful tips for novices such as I. Thank you!
Very helpful! Looking forward to the other videos in the series.
Glad you enjoyed, thank you!
Very helpful video. Well done. 👌🏼
I don’t suffer with heatwave issues because I live in the UK!! Lol I often turn off my stabilisation when on a tripod, the camera fights with its self to stabilise even more.. another great video with very useful tips.. thank you
IS/OS.... that's why a lot of my 600mm tripod shots are not tack sharp... i had no idea... i knew it was an issue with long exposure magic hour photos but didn't realize it was an issue with high shutter speed shots as well. thanks!
Great Tips! Especially the heat distortion problem!I've just experienced it recently and now I know what I have to do! :) Brilliant! greetings from Switzerland
Happy to help! Thank you 🙂
Great video! Thank you! I was wondering if you were talking about turning off IS on a tripod or even handhold?
Amazing Tips will definitely use some on the field Happy Birding!
Glad to hear! Happy Birding!
As a 14 years old i just started getting my first camera and a 70-300 lens im really into this birding stuff but i have multiple problems like the ones about colour cast but this video helps me alot on fixing that issue thank you mate you got some very nice content here
Great tips! So helpful!
Glad you enjoyed!
Wow! Thank You! "heat distortion". I've had quite a few pictures that should have been in focus, but were blurry, even though I know I was using proper technique on still subject with IS on. This must have been the problem.
Great tip about switching off IS at higher shutter speeds. Makes sense and I am going to try it as soon as I can get back out with my camera. Also I think you need to turn it off if using a tripod. very informative and thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Wow. I didn't know that high s.s + stabilization can cause blurry images. Thanks for the video mate
Such a great video! Thanks for the tips.
wow, great tips, definitely I have to try the image stabilizer thing 🤗
This is a great easy to follow video. Some tips here for beginner through to advanced. I know I picked up a couple. 👍👍👍
The amount of mosquitos in this video is stressing me out. Super informative stuff!
Hahaha, I could probably make a 20-minute outtake compilation video of me slapping mosquitoes away while filming this 😅
Great tips! I'll definitely will need to come back to this video a couple of times more 😅
Very glad it was helpful!
Love your videos, man! They are extremely helpful and inspiring. I've recently started shooting birds, both photo and video and it's been great.
Thanks so much! Keep on shooting, it gets more and more addicting as time goes on haha
image stabilisation part was bingo... Thank you so much.
Thanks for the image stabilisation tips. It's an issue that I couldn't figure out 😁
VERY helpful video. Many thanks for the post.
Thanks a lot for taking the time to share your expiriences...I appreciated very much..... I perhaps I had the same situations...!
I've been blaming my lens for ages over fuzzy images. Never thought about the heat haze affecting the focus so much. Trying to photograph pipits & larks on the moors here in the UK and haven't got a decent shot yet. Now I know why and need to get my lazy arse out of bed before sunrise!
Great tips! Wish this video existed when I first started. It took me a long while to figure out what heat distortion was. I shoot over water a lot, so it is a constant pain in my life.
Thank you! Water is bad, doesn't matter if it's warm or cold, there always seems to be some type of distortion. A rule of thumb I like to use is the more open the habitat, the more I should restrict myself to shooting at sunrise/sunset.
@@StefanoIaniro The only problem with that is the birds are out gone feeding in early morning. I noticed waterfowl returning to the refuge late morning into mid day. Shooting at a bad time was the only choice.
I find green color cast is more easily removed by pulling the white balance towards magenta a little. While your fix is good for spot removal, most color cast in the woods affects the entire animal so fixing it by adjusting white balance is quicker.
Great tips! The IS was a total eurokea moment when I tried it out. Although being Scottish living in Ireland... I had a chuckle at the heat haze.. think we see that about 1 week a year if we're lucky over here haha!
Great tips! Looking forward to more vids in this series
Wow! I didn’t know about the stabilization trick. I’m gonna have to try that! Do you use e-front curtain? I heard that might have an effect too?
Hope that helps! I only really use electronic shutter when I want to shoot in silent mode. There can be some other issues that come with using the electronic shutter!
Very interesting about the stabilisation issue. I’ll give that a try. Thanks.
Heat distortion! That's it! Thank you for clarifying something I didn't know and couldn't think of a cause of softness on some of my bird photos!
THX!!! Great tips & tricks for me as a newbie at Bird photography. I will turn of stabiliation on my lens. I use a Nikon Z6 with IBIS, is it ok to leave that on, or do I have to turn that of as well?
Amazing tips! Very helpful, thanks so much
Happy to help!
seriously i love your videos
Hope you're all having a great summer so far! Let me know if you've had any recent successes with your photography. Happy Birding!
great video
In my place heat distortion is very common. Before knowing the problem I never understand why my photos isn't sharp.
@Cool Tech Gadgets no stop advertising
Just subscribed, learned something useful about colour cast and hue in very first video.
Thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed! Thank you
I always love your videos, and this one helped me out on a project I was working on literally when you released it. Thank you!
Hi Stefano. Thanks for a great video. Especially the part of turning off VC (or VR) when shooting at high shutter speed. I am on a budget and shooting with a Tamron 100-400. Unfortunately this lense is F/4.5 to 6.3 and usually I am on 400 mm which does not give me much light, so "shooting" birds in the forest wont work for me.
Hey Stefano, great video. At what shutter speed would you recommend turning IS back on? Will experiment, but good to have a marker to start with. Many thanks!
Great tips thank you very much!
I'm going to turn off the image stabilization next time I'm out, I'm exited to see if that helps! These are all great tips. Meanwhile, I started itching just watching this video! Lol
Best tip was of image stabilisation.... Which I realised only after watching this video..... I have always got bird slightly out of focus even though I use to be at high shutter speed and imagine stabilisation on.
Awsome tips man! could you maybe do a tips video on filming wildlife?
I'm actually planning a big project based around filming wildlife, hoping to start working on it after this summer!
@@StefanoIaniro can't wait for it man! still in awe of your Northern Harrier footage!
Great tip on the color cast issue 👌
Thanks so much! 😀
👍 On the IS part. Let me try that and revert u if that really works. Good advise though. Thnx
Thank you so much about the info about image stabilization OFF - I struggled a lot of time with bad photos result - This info helped me alot and i could improve my image (wildlife) quality event with a travel zoom all in one lens ( 28-300mm) who are usually difficult to deal with . Many thanks
great vid boss. I agree about the IS but it does help with the view finder.
A+!!! On to your next video! :)
Thank you Sir for making this informative video. Now i got why my images are always have motion blur even i was using higher shutter speed. I will try next time without image stabilization.
Thanks for IS blur tip, very helpful
I've never had the IS issue you mention. High shutter speeds with IS on does not negatively affect IQ in any way, at least in my experience. Maybe it depends on what camera you are using so it may not be a problem with all cameras and lenses.
I would add:
IS should be off only when mounted on tripod. For rest one should refer to manual for different axis and preferred mode according to manufacturer.
I came here to say this, too! I think of IS as a solution looking for a problem - it never considers that there may not be a problem to begin with.