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Desperate help for indoor sports setting (Wrestling) recommendations
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<blockquote data-quote="wornish" data-source="post: 427783" data-attributes="member: 15434"><p>Changing from a D3000 to a D5200 won't fix your issue, nor any other body or for that matter any other lens.</p><p>Its down to the available light and shutter speed. If you use flash the shutter speed issue goes away , if you set the ISO somewhere in the 100 - 400 range( max 800).</p><p></p><p>You need to get a flash, ideally a Speedlight but not essential. The Speedlights take all the guesswork out of shooting if the are mounted on the camera.</p><p>This will fix your blurry shot problem.</p><p></p><p>Then you need to spend some time and practice in low light situations. There is no quick fix.</p><p>You have to set the aperture to as wide as possible given the lens you have, set the camera to aperture priority.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="wornish, post: 427783, member: 15434"] Changing from a D3000 to a D5200 won't fix your issue, nor any other body or for that matter any other lens. Its down to the available light and shutter speed. If you use flash the shutter speed issue goes away , if you set the ISO somewhere in the 100 - 400 range( max 800). You need to get a flash, ideally a Speedlight but not essential. The Speedlights take all the guesswork out of shooting if the are mounted on the camera. This will fix your blurry shot problem. Then you need to spend some time and practice in low light situations. There is no quick fix. You have to set the aperture to as wide as possible given the lens you have, set the camera to aperture priority. [/QUOTE]
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Desperate help for indoor sports setting (Wrestling) recommendations
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