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General Photography
Wild Life
Exposure of birds in flight
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<blockquote data-quote="snj979s" data-source="post: 602649" data-attributes="member: 43052"><p>Here's how I've been doing it. Any feedback on improving my strategy is appreciated. I set to manual. Set shutter at 1/1600 if I have plenty of light 1/2000. Aperture I have set at f8 for maximum sharpness on my lens, 5.6 if I need more light. Nikon 70-300mm VR. When I'm coming to an area where a bird is identified or expected I have ISO set to auto limited to 3200. I get a few shots like this and then check exposure. Also I don't want to miss the bird if it flies immediately. Then I shut auto-ISO off and increase ISO if needed to expose properly for the bird often over-exposing the image a few stops depending on the type of light available. I've been using matrix metering for this. I could switch to spot but this would change my strategy. Thoughts?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="snj979s, post: 602649, member: 43052"] Here's how I've been doing it. Any feedback on improving my strategy is appreciated. I set to manual. Set shutter at 1/1600 if I have plenty of light 1/2000. Aperture I have set at f8 for maximum sharpness on my lens, 5.6 if I need more light. Nikon 70-300mm VR. When I'm coming to an area where a bird is identified or expected I have ISO set to auto limited to 3200. I get a few shots like this and then check exposure. Also I don't want to miss the bird if it flies immediately. Then I shut auto-ISO off and increase ISO if needed to expose properly for the bird often over-exposing the image a few stops depending on the type of light available. I've been using matrix metering for this. I could switch to spot but this would change my strategy. Thoughts? [/QUOTE]
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Exposure of birds in flight
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