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Learning
Photography Q&A
How to capture this kind of photo in sharp focus?
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<blockquote data-quote="blackstar" data-source="post: 759305" data-attributes="member: 47518"><p>Thanks, Cindy. Are you suggesting a resetting to f/9 ~ f/11 while still in S mode to bring down iso, rather than turning off auto-iso and setting a lower iso to open the aperture?</p><p></p><p>The focusing area (single-point vs 3D) issue in this case is not due simply for "birds", but the transition scenes from static to dynamic. If I haven't dumped all those stationary posting shots with 3D focusing area that have bird out of focus but tree branch or leaf in focus, it will be easier to show the situation. So I like to use single-point, yet it's impossible to change to 3D at the moment when the bird suddenly takes off.</p><p></p><p>Oh, I didn't think about the bird's nest. I thought this one is kind of like to draw my attention and post for me. And the action of "preying on" me is just some show off. Now I think I maybe wrong? But no idea.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="blackstar, post: 759305, member: 47518"] Thanks, Cindy. Are you suggesting a resetting to f/9 ~ f/11 while still in S mode to bring down iso, rather than turning off auto-iso and setting a lower iso to open the aperture? The focusing area (single-point vs 3D) issue in this case is not due simply for "birds", but the transition scenes from static to dynamic. If I haven't dumped all those stationary posting shots with 3D focusing area that have bird out of focus but tree branch or leaf in focus, it will be easier to show the situation. So I like to use single-point, yet it's impossible to change to 3D at the moment when the bird suddenly takes off. Oh, I didn't think about the bird's nest. I thought this one is kind of like to draw my attention and post for me. And the action of "preying on" me is just some show off. Now I think I maybe wrong? But no idea. [/QUOTE]
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How to capture this kind of photo in sharp focus?
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