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Nikon DSLR Cameras
General Digital SLR Cameras
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave_W" data-source="post: 198688" data-attributes="member: 9521"><p>For events like this, I would also suggest setting your auto-ISO so that it will give you can set the minimum shutter speed. That way you'll capture the action rather than capture the blur. That said, sometimes the blur looks pretty cool but having them all blurred might not be as cool. It's better to choose which to be blurred and which not. In addition, you can achieve that blurred effect with PS, so even if they all come out sharp you can turn a couple of them into blur if you wanted.</p><p>Also, consider setting your camera up for panning shots. When a kid is running directly in front of you take the auto-ISO off, stop down the lens and then make a pan of the kid and ball as they pass by you. Panning takes a lot of patience and practice to get it right so try making lots of them and hope a few come out.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave_W, post: 198688, member: 9521"] For events like this, I would also suggest setting your auto-ISO so that it will give you can set the minimum shutter speed. That way you'll capture the action rather than capture the blur. That said, sometimes the blur looks pretty cool but having them all blurred might not be as cool. It's better to choose which to be blurred and which not. In addition, you can achieve that blurred effect with PS, so even if they all come out sharp you can turn a couple of them into blur if you wanted. Also, consider setting your camera up for panning shots. When a kid is running directly in front of you take the auto-ISO off, stop down the lens and then make a pan of the kid and ball as they pass by you. Panning takes a lot of patience and practice to get it right so try making lots of them and hope a few come out. [/QUOTE]
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