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<blockquote data-quote="sonicbuffalo_RIP" data-source="post: 309562" data-attributes="member: 21543"><p>For me, it depends on the shooting environment.&nbsp; If it is something I am looking to shoot that is moving, and I can expect a different outcome from multiple shots, I will use a burst mode.&nbsp; If it is stationary, and not living, I will probably take multiple shots due to light expectations.&nbsp; I might only take one shot though.&nbsp; It just depends on factors like background, and possible movement there.&nbsp; I really try to conserve shutter clicks, although I may change lenses and shoot basically the same shot twice, or I may just tighten the scene by zooming a little closer.&nbsp; I try to think of all these factors before I take the first shot.&nbsp; It's not always possible, though to think all of that through before.&nbsp; For example, animal and bird shooting.&nbsp; You just have to be quick and rapid burst comes in very handy when taking those types of shots.&nbsp; No matter what you do, photography is a dynamic endeavor, and you have to go with the flow and keep all of your options open.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="sonicbuffalo_RIP, post: 309562, member: 21543"] For me, it depends on the shooting environment. If it is something I am looking to shoot that is moving, and I can expect a different outcome from multiple shots, I will use a burst mode. If it is stationary, and not living, I will probably take multiple shots due to light expectations. I might only take one shot though. It just depends on factors like background, and possible movement there. I really try to conserve shutter clicks, although I may change lenses and shoot basically the same shot twice, or I may just tighten the scene by zooming a little closer. I try to think of all these factors before I take the first shot. It's not always possible, though to think all of that through before. For example, animal and bird shooting. You just have to be quick and rapid burst comes in very handy when taking those types of shots. No matter what you do, photography is a dynamic endeavor, and you have to go with the flow and keep all of your options open. [/QUOTE]

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