mentalcare
Member
Always VR turned on when handheld, always turned off on tripod?
Sorry for my stupid question, but I am a little confused about when to turn VR off.
Have read a place on the internet:
"When you are shooting with a tripod and remote release (landscapes for example), you should turn off the lens VR settings to achieve sharper images. Otherwise, when your camera goes looking for a vibration and does not find one, it will continue to look for one, which can cause a slightly shaky result.”
Is this a golden rule I should store in my brain? I love simple slogans so in the situation I do not have to think and be in doubt, K.I.S.S .
How about a situation where I use my tripod, not necessarily because of long shutter speeds, but because it is easier to compose my image and I do not have to carry the weight of the camera and e.g. 70-200mm lens?
I just got my new D850, pros are sharpness and resolution, cons are my mistakes are visible.
Best regards and congrats with this new forum
Jesper
Sorry for my stupid question, but I am a little confused about when to turn VR off.
Have read a place on the internet:
"When you are shooting with a tripod and remote release (landscapes for example), you should turn off the lens VR settings to achieve sharper images. Otherwise, when your camera goes looking for a vibration and does not find one, it will continue to look for one, which can cause a slightly shaky result.”
Is this a golden rule I should store in my brain? I love simple slogans so in the situation I do not have to think and be in doubt, K.I.S.S .
How about a situation where I use my tripod, not necessarily because of long shutter speeds, but because it is easier to compose my image and I do not have to carry the weight of the camera and e.g. 70-200mm lens?
I just got my new D850, pros are sharpness and resolution, cons are my mistakes are visible.
Best regards and congrats with this new forum
Jesper