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Message: <blockquote data-quote="grandpaw" data-source="post: 64821" data-attributes="member: 8635"><p>In this case I think the longer lens would not only eliminated the distracting noise but would also get you farther away causing you yourself to be much less distracting. When choosing between doing multiple exposures of each swing and learning when to get the best shot with one click I am in the one shot group. Maybe because I was brought up using film and relied more on skill and timing than just machine gunning everything and hope one of the shots will be a good one. Another reason I prefer the single shot method is that I do not want to spend days going through thousands of pictures trying to find a good one to show. One of my best friends and I have had this discussion many times over which method gives the better results and he believes more the merrier and I stick with the skill and less pictures method. I guess it is whatever works for the individual. If you started off with shooting digital, you are probably in the multiple shot group and if you started off shooting film you are more apt to try and make every shot count. I really think coming up shooting film first, gives you an advantage and gets you to make EVERY SHOT count instead of hoping one of the many that were taken is acceptable. Sorry about straying from the main subject but I just had to mention this. I think skill will trump fancy equipment every time. Jeff</p></blockquote><p></p>