Loping antelopes

Ben Egbert

Forum Helper
Staff member
I just realized you also have perfect running series as if the y are in perfect sequence.
Thanks Douglas. I was shooting burst mode which on the R5 is really fast so I had a good sequence to choose from. However about half way into the sequence one of then stopped to poop. :rolleyes:
 

JimFox

Moderator
Staff member
That looks great Ben! It's neat to see them running.

With the lens being f11, what was your shutter speed and ISO for this?
 

Ben Egbert

Forum Helper
Staff member
That looks great Ben! It's neat to see them running.

With the lens being f11, what was your shutter speed and ISO for this?
Jim, this lens is light and with ISIS and lens stabilization, it is easy to set at 1/800, even for moving subjects hand held. So I set auto ISO and let the ISO goes where it needs tp. In this case it was 1/800 sec and ISO640.

This is a good lens for daylight bird or wildlife photography. I might chose a faster (way more expensive) lens for sports.
 

JimFox

Moderator
Staff member
Jim, this lens is light and with ISIS and lens stabilization, it is easy to set at 1/800, even for moving subjects hand held. So I set auto ISO and let the ISO goes where it needs tp. In this case it was 1/800 sec and ISO640.

This is a good lens for daylight bird or wildlife photography. I might chose a faster (way more expensive) lens for sports.
That sounds like a good way to go, I was thinking your ISO would have been a lot higher to support a faster shutter speed, but that makes sense since I have heard good things about the lens other then the f11. So I was curious if it would hurt it during the day, but it sounds like it doesn't.
 
Top Bottom