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Photography Q&A
Always feel like I need the fastest shutter speed
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<blockquote data-quote="Lawrence" data-source="post: 570299" data-attributes="member: 16844"><p>You have to go manual.</p><p>There are several things you can do to shoot faster </p><p>First off test your sensor capabilities - these cameras sensors are way better than we think. I say this because up until very recently i was reluctant to shoot above ISO 1600 but have now discovered that my camera (D7100 - I wouldn't be surprised if the D5200 is similar or even better) is very capable at 6400 and even 12800. So push your ISO to find the maximum that will give you a very aceptable image.</p><p>Secondly open the aperture as wide as it will go (although lenses are often sharper 1 stop closed - test).</p><p>Now with wide open aperture and a high ISO you can up your shutter speed to get that sharp image.</p><p>Turn VR off if using a tripod or shooting above about 1/500th of a second.</p><p>Hope that helps</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lawrence, post: 570299, member: 16844"] You have to go manual. There are several things you can do to shoot faster First off test your sensor capabilities - these cameras sensors are way better than we think. I say this because up until very recently i was reluctant to shoot above ISO 1600 but have now discovered that my camera (D7100 - I wouldn't be surprised if the D5200 is similar or even better) is very capable at 6400 and even 12800. So push your ISO to find the maximum that will give you a very aceptable image. Secondly open the aperture as wide as it will go (although lenses are often sharper 1 stop closed - test). Now with wide open aperture and a high ISO you can up your shutter speed to get that sharp image. Turn VR off if using a tripod or shooting above about 1/500th of a second. Hope that helps [/QUOTE]
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Photography Q&A
Always feel like I need the fastest shutter speed
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