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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D90
Panning technique help
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<blockquote data-quote="Joseph Bautsch" data-source="post: 4564" data-attributes="member: 654"><p>Post a sample of the picture with the problems you are referring to. Also we will need the EXIF data. A 50mm focused at 50 ft., f/1.8 has a depth of field of about 22.7 ft. With 8.7 ft. in front and 13.8 ft. behind. With that DOF you should get most if not all of the horse in focus. At 1/60 sec. with the horses running or moving at a fast pace there would probably be motion blurring. If you can't get the shutter speed up, to freeze the horses motion, use the panning technique. Even then parts of the horse movements may not be in focus. The D90 has a grid display, menu d2. That grid can help you track with the movement of the horse. Continue to track, (pan), the horse right through the shutter release. The D90 will do very well even with a ISO of 1250. You might try that to get the shutter speed up. After that the grain may be objectionable.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Joseph Bautsch, post: 4564, member: 654"] Post a sample of the picture with the problems you are referring to. Also we will need the EXIF data. A 50mm focused at 50 ft., f/1.8 has a depth of field of about 22.7 ft. With 8.7 ft. in front and 13.8 ft. behind. With that DOF you should get most if not all of the horse in focus. At 1/60 sec. with the horses running or moving at a fast pace there would probably be motion blurring. If you can't get the shutter speed up, to freeze the horses motion, use the panning technique. Even then parts of the horse movements may not be in focus. The D90 has a grid display, menu d2. That grid can help you track with the movement of the horse. Continue to track, (pan), the horse right through the shutter release. The D90 will do very well even with a ISO of 1250. You might try that to get the shutter speed up. After that the grain may be objectionable. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D90
Panning technique help
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