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General Photography
Automotive
Kalkara hillclimb 28/04/2013
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<blockquote data-quote="crashton" data-source="post: 142884" data-attributes="member: 13133"><p>Samsonite- Faster glass isn't necessarily going to help. I think it comes down to technique. What shutter speed were you using? For me I set my camera on CH. As I pan I'll pop off 3 or 4 frames I usually throw a few away, but gain a good keeper. It takes practice, try honing your techneque shooting cars on the street. I use VR when I am panning, were you? Also what lens were you using. If you have a heavy lens on the D5100 it doesn't balance as well making it a bit harder.</p><p></p><p>OK lets see a picture or two so we may help you more.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="crashton, post: 142884, member: 13133"] Samsonite- Faster glass isn't necessarily going to help. I think it comes down to technique. What shutter speed were you using? For me I set my camera on CH. As I pan I'll pop off 3 or 4 frames I usually throw a few away, but gain a good keeper. It takes practice, try honing your techneque shooting cars on the street. I use VR when I am panning, were you? Also what lens were you using. If you have a heavy lens on the D5100 it doesn't balance as well making it a bit harder. OK lets see a picture or two so we may help you more. [/QUOTE]
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General Photography
Automotive
Kalkara hillclimb 28/04/2013
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