R.M. Fusco |
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Blurry Images
I shoot with an Olympus E-20N and all of my handheld shots are blurry. If there is any movement whatsoever by the subject, or me, the image is blurry. It doesn't matter what settings I use. Thanks for any help.Rox
February 14, 2005
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Kerry L. Walker |
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Can you upload a sample? If everything is blurry, it is probably camera shake and you need to use a faster shutter speed.
February 15, 2005
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Jake Stanton |
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You could try using a tripod. But if you want to shoot mostly handheld then you could also try a monopod. Yes using a faster shutter speed would work or maybe faster film. Are you shooting indoors or outdoors? Jake
February 16, 2005
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Jake Stanton |
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You could try using a tripod. But if you want to shoot mostly handheld then you could also try a monopod. Yes using a faster shutter speed would work or maybe faster film. Are you shooting indoors or outdoors? Jake
February 16, 2005
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Jake Stanton |
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You could try using a tripod. But if you want to shoot mostly handheld then you could also try a monopod. Yes using a faster shutter speed would work or maybe faster film. Are you shooting indoors or outdoors? Jake
February 16, 2005
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Amy M. Parish |
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Hi! I take a lot of my studio pictures handheld. I photograph a lot of toddlers, and it is hard to be tied to the tripod. I don't use flash, just floods. I up my film speed to 400--sometimes I can get away with 200--and I also try not to go under shutter speeds of 1/30, and it helps to not overexpose by much, if anything underexposing would be better. I do get some blurry stuff, but most is sharp. I basically jam both my elbows into my ribs, plant my feet wide, and create a human tripod! Hold my breath and click, and it works. I have had to really practice at being still though.
February 16, 2005
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