Favorite action shot gear?
#16
I shoot with an Olympus E510 and 70-300 lens. I guess I'm the only one with Olympus gear.
#17
Nikon D7000
Nikkor 75-240 F4.5-5.6, would like to replace it with a constant F lens that and with VR but finding one and having the money is the issue.
Also have the 55-300 F4.5-5.6, but find the focus on it too slow and hunts a lot.
Thinking about picking up a 7D (or it's replacement) eventually anyway, seems Nikon is not going to make a decent DX frame camera anymore (really disappointed about it).
Nikkor 75-240 F4.5-5.6, would like to replace it with a constant F lens that and with VR but finding one and having the money is the issue.
Also have the 55-300 F4.5-5.6, but find the focus on it too slow and hunts a lot.
Thinking about picking up a 7D (or it's replacement) eventually anyway, seems Nikon is not going to make a decent DX frame camera anymore (really disappointed about it).
#19
Tech Rookie
Canon T3i w/55-250
#20
The continuous shooting mode is slower and the buffer can only handle a few photos before it's full.
I should have said, they no longer make a decent action/highspeed DX DSLR.
Not that the D7000 was anything amazing for it but it was just good enough I think.
If they made the buffer larger to compensate the larger images it would have been better.
I'm not saying it's a bad body (and in a fair few ways quite a bit better than the D7000).
Also, having no OLPF, is a bit of a turn off for me also, I see the advantage, but I'm not quite sure if it's entirely worth it.
I should have said, they no longer make a decent action/highspeed DX DSLR.
Not that the D7000 was anything amazing for it but it was just good enough I think.
If they made the buffer larger to compensate the larger images it would have been better.
I'm not saying it's a bad body (and in a fair few ways quite a bit better than the D7000).
Also, having no OLPF, is a bit of a turn off for me also, I see the advantage, but I'm not quite sure if it's entirely worth it.
#22
Just wondering, does anyone use a tripod when shooting RC's
#24
My Gear for Race-Events:
Canon EOS 7D
Canon EOS 5D Mark III
EF 17-40 4 L
EF 24-70 2.8 L II
EF 70-200 2.8 L IS II
Canon EOS 7D
Canon EOS 5D Mark III
EF 17-40 4 L
EF 24-70 2.8 L II
EF 70-200 2.8 L IS II
#25
#27
I've also got the 7D (fast continuous fps) and 70-200 f2.8 but it's only the sigma version. Still, for what I'm shooting it's more than enough and I'm the bottleneck of the gear once again. Really need that 2.8 when the sun goes down.
#29
I just picked up my first real camera a Nikon d3100 ive tried to take some some shots at an indoor track when I first got it but all the cars were blury but everything else crisp, today at the outdoor track cars are crisp but my lens is small I think, 18-55 is what I think is on there, any advice? or any place with more rc car pics and info?
#30
Tech Elite
iTrader: (53)
I just picked up my first real camera a Nikon d3100 ive tried to take some some shots at an indoor track when I first got it but all the cars were blury but everything else crisp, today at the outdoor track cars are crisp but my lens is small I think, 18-55 is what I think is on there, any advice? or any place with more rc car pics and info?
What happens is that your shutter duration is too long to freeze the cars in action. The speed light will help to freeze the cars so long as it's not at full power... Or, you can also work panning in low light with or without a flash.
If you are shooting outdoors, I'd recommend that you use the speed mode on your camera and set it to somewhere around 1/2500 of a second or so. It really depends how and where you capture the cars.
Anyway, you'll get it... Just keep shooting!