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<blockquote data-quote="gqtuazon" data-source="post: 192961" data-attributes="member: 6573">Good point Marcel.&nbsp; My reasoning behind it was the test that I did recently but this was with a 300mm f4 lens on a tripod at a much slower shutter speed (1/30).&nbsp; The difference when I shoot with my studio lights might be negligible between a single shot vs. Mup since I normally use 1/160, f5.6 - f8, ISO 100.&nbsp; I should have made the tests while I had my lights set-up.&nbsp; One thing is for sure is that tripod mounted shots are much sharper than when I hand-hold my shots. My grip is just too unstable.&nbsp; Using the mirror-up only takes a few seconds to do and it doesn't even actuate the strobes so the client won't even know the difference.Here is the post that I am referring to.<a href="http://nikonites.com/learning-photography/16153-can-you-see-difference.html#axzz2dd6ZMlyP" target="_blank">http://nikonites.com/learning-photography/16153-can-you-see-difference.html#axzz2dd6ZMlyP</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="gqtuazon, post: 192961, member: 6573"] Good point Marcel. My reasoning behind it was the test that I did recently but this was with a 300mm f4 lens on a tripod at a much slower shutter speed (1/30). The difference when I shoot with my studio lights might be negligible between a single shot vs. Mup since I normally use 1/160, f5.6 - f8, ISO 100. I should have made the tests while I had my lights set-up. One thing is for sure is that tripod mounted shots are much sharper than when I hand-hold my shots. My grip is just too unstable. Using the mirror-up only takes a few seconds to do and it doesn't even actuate the strobes so the client won't even know the difference. Here is the post that I am referring to. [URL]http://nikonites.com/learning-photography/16153-can-you-see-difference.html#axzz2dd6ZMlyP[/URL] [/QUOTE]

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