Setting your drive mode to continuous can be a really big advantage when shooting a moving subject, particularly fast moving subjects like sharks and dolphins. Continuous drive, also known as burst shooting, means that the camera keeps taking photos as long as you hold down the shutter. It increases your odds that you'll capture the perfect moment.
Let's talk through what you need to know to use burst shooting effectively underwater.
[0:00] Introduction
[0:24] What is Continuous Shooting?
[1:05] Strobe Limitations
[1:44] Storage Limitations
[1:55] Focus Limitations
[2:05] When to Shoot Continuous
Get free underwater photography tips and techniques in your email inbox every Friday morning:
www.ikelite.com/pages/weekly-...
Looking for more information on underwater photography? We have hundreds of pages of tutorials, cheat sheets, videos, and inspiration on our website in the Ikelite Photo School:
www.ikelite.com/pages/photo-s...
Jean Rydberg, daughter of Ike Brigham, became President & CEO of Ikelite in 2006. Jean fully embraces the need to travel outside of her hometown of Indianapolis to experience good diving. She believes that any camera is capable of amazing results in the right hands, and anyone can become a great photographer given the right advice.
#photography #underwaterphotography #sony #canon #nikon
Code:SCG45RIGUKWCB2UZ
Негізгі бет Ғылым және технология BURST shooting // Using Drive Mode to your advantage underwater
Пікірлер: 8