Christian Photographers Community
Photography Area~Our Photos => Wildlife / Birds => Topic started by: gjtoth on May 05, 2008, 01:25:47 PM
Still experimenting with Burst mode and captured this small sequence. I sure don't like that I can't select my OWN ISO. At least, I haven't been able to ascertain a way to do it. These were all shot through a double-gaze window at ISO 400 1/1000 on a bright, clear day. Hence, the overexposure. I tried to tone it down some but just couldn't quite get it.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/tothworld/sets/72157604896150772/show/ (http://www.flickr.com/photos/tothworld/sets/72157604896150772/show/)
Those are nice. I'm going to have to play with burst mode on my camera to see what kind of action I can capture on my feeders.
There is nothing more enjoyable than watching God's creation dining in your own back yard. I started feeding the birds and squirrels last summer. I have no idea how much I've spent on bird seed to keep the feeders full. We have 7 of 'em between the front and back yard. I have one out there just for the squirrels.
Those are great pics, Gitoth. :thumbsup2: Here's a hint, use a lower ISO value, and it should make your pics less grainy.
Quote from: ScottyBoy on May 07, 2008, 09:26:19 PM
Those are great pics, Gitoth. :thumbsup2: Here's a hint, use a lower ISO value, and it should make your pics less grainy.
One of the things I dislike about this camera is the inability to set ISO and resolution size in Burst Mode, Scotty. I normally shoot at ISO 64 or 100 -- very tops 200. When I click it into Burst Mode, all the settings are set by the camera :ticked: This is only one of 2 or 3 "con's" to this camera. Everything else is great.
Good pics anyway, Gitoth.
Wow! So lovely. I'm going to try that after my wedding for sure.