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Photography Q&A
How do I catch fast-moving animals?
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<blockquote data-quote="paul_b" data-source="post: 550281" data-attributes="member: 15676"><p>Also, in your shooting settings, make sure your ISO is set automatically (auto ISO is on). That way, when you make your shutter speed faster your camera can attempt to make up for loss of light exposure by automatically increasing the ISO for each shot, which in english means making the light (image) sensor more sensitive to the available light, which means not so dark photos. It will however increase the noise in the photos, but better that than dark unusable images.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="paul_b, post: 550281, member: 15676"] Also, in your shooting settings, make sure your ISO is set automatically (auto ISO is on). That way, when you make your shutter speed faster your camera can attempt to make up for loss of light exposure by automatically increasing the ISO for each shot, which in english means making the light (image) sensor more sensitive to the available light, which means not so dark photos. It will however increase the noise in the photos, but better that than dark unusable images. [/QUOTE]
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Photography Q&A
How do I catch fast-moving animals?
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