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> Anti-Shake Digital Cameras
Timbo
post May 8 2006, 01:40 AM
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Best anti-shake/digital picture stabalization cameras?

Timbo


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Divergent Realit...
post May 8 2006, 01:43 AM
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a camera on a stick?


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koreanp1e
post May 8 2006, 01:55 AM
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digi cam + tripod.


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Divergent Realit...
post May 8 2006, 02:19 AM
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shit, they actually are called monopods.


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zetec
post May 8 2006, 05:37 AM
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tripod.

if you're looking for something as fast as a regular camera, you're either gonna shell out some serious cash or just plain fucked.


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woody
post May 8 2006, 06:12 AM
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don't move...


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Dogmeat
post May 8 2006, 08:01 AM
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Yeah ... my digicam does great on scenery, but try to take a picture of anything moving and it just totally fucks up sad.gif


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woody
post May 8 2006, 08:45 AM
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shutter speed?


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Tygriss
post May 8 2006, 09:40 AM
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some digital cameras have a click wheel selector that has options for portrait, landscape, night time, day light, and action shots (of things that are moving). these will set your aperture/shutterspeed/exposure for the best picture under those conditions.

my dad got a nikon for it's anti-shake features, but he still uses a tripod. if you dont' have room for a tripod, a monopod works. if you don't want to buy a monopod, find a screw that fits in the bottom of your camera, get some string, and a large rock. tie the string to the screw, attach it to your camera. tie the string around the rock at the length/hight you want your camera. pull up on the camera and so long as you're useing both hands to steady horizontal movement, you should be set for minimal vertical movement. (i do this a lot because i hate carrying my tripod around, i look all japanese touristy)


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chook
post May 8 2006, 12:41 PM
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QUOTE (Tygriss @ May 8 2006, 09:40 AM)
some digital cameras have a click wheel selector that has options for portrait, landscape, night time, day light, and action shots (of things that are moving). these will set your aperture/shutterspeed/exposure for the best picture under those conditions.

my dad got a nikon for it's anti-shake features, but he still uses a tripod. if you dont' have room for a tripod, a monopod works. if you don't want to buy a monopod, find a screw that fits in the bottom of your camera, get some string, and a large rock. tie the string to the screw, attach it to your camera. tie the string around the rock at the length/hight you want your camera. pull up on the camera and so long as you're useing both hands to steady horizontal movement, you should be set for minimal vertical movement. (i do this a lot because i hate carrying my tripod around, i look all japanese touristy)

I think only asians use tripods


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Tygriss
post May 8 2006, 01:35 PM
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QUOTE (chook @ May 8 2006, 12:41 PM)
I think only asians use tripods

And only caucasians have blurry photos.


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Spectatrix
post May 8 2006, 01:42 PM
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QUOTE (Tygriss @ May 8 2006, 01:35 PM)
And only caucasians have blurry photos.

haha, yes.


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GOB
post May 8 2006, 04:20 PM
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konica minolta
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zetec
post May 8 2006, 09:16 PM
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QUOTE (Tygriss @ May 8 2006, 09:40 AM)
some digital cameras have a click wheel selector that has options for portrait, landscape, night time, day light, and action shots (of things that are moving). these will set your aperture/shutterspeed/exposure for the best picture under those conditions.

my dad got a nikon for it's anti-shake features, but he still uses a tripod. if you dont' have room for a tripod, a monopod works. if you don't want to buy a monopod, find a screw that fits in the bottom of your camera, get some string, and a large rock. tie the string to the screw, attach it to your camera. tie the string around the rock at the length/hight you want your camera. pull up on the camera and so long as you're useing both hands to steady horizontal movement, you should be set for minimal vertical movement. (i do this a lot because i hate carrying my tripod around, i look all japanese touristy)

i know what nikon that is, i think. if it's the one i'm thinking of, he paid almost $800 JUST for the stabilization feature. the fact that he still has to use a tripod just goes to show why i'm not a huge nikon fan.



give me my EOS1DMk2 anyday.


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Tygriss
post May 8 2006, 09:52 PM
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QUOTE (zetec @ May 8 2006, 09:16 PM)
i know what nikon that is, i think. if it's the one i'm thinking of, he paid almost $800 JUST for the stabilization feature. the fact that he still has to use a tripod just goes to show why i'm not a huge nikon fan.

haa haa
he did. but my dad's one of those over cautious, highly protective, there's a back up for the backup, if there are accessories i should have them, kind of old man. it actually did really well when i was playing with it. he doesn't have to use the tripod, he just does.


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