Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Rick M" data-source="post: 723120" data-attributes="member: 4399">I've found IBIS is really just something nice to have. Like anything new, you might like it after you try it. For me it significantly reduces the need to carry a tripod and helps with low light shooting (instead of cranking up iso).Definitely not intend for BIF or fast sports. Most useful for static subjects. An area I hike in has pretty dense woods, auto ibis allows the camera to toggle between ibis on/off. I see a bird in flight it's off, a split second later notice a fox standing in a dark spot it's on and I shoot with no setting changes, without cranking up iso. Sure we don't need it, but it is another mirrorless benefit.Nikon's iteration will be much improved with an auto ibis option, hopefully through a firmware upgrade down the road.They could set it up like the auto shutter selection, kicks in below a certain shutter speed.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Rick M, post: 723120, member: 4399"] I've found IBIS is really just something nice to have. Like anything new, you might like it after you try it. For me it significantly reduces the need to carry a tripod and helps with low light shooting (instead of cranking up iso). Definitely not intend for BIF or fast sports. Most useful for static subjects. An area I hike in has pretty dense woods, auto ibis allows the camera to toggle between ibis on/off. I see a bird in flight it's off, a split second later notice a fox standing in a dark spot it's on and I shoot with no setting changes, without cranking up iso. Sure we don't need it, but it is another mirrorless benefit. Nikon's iteration will be much improved with an auto ibis option, hopefully through a firmware upgrade down the road. They could set it up like the auto shutter selection, kicks in below a certain shutter speed. [/QUOTE]

Verification