Advice on SR
Best wishes,
Andrew
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Ernst Hass
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Best regards, John
As with all such things though go play and come to your own conclusions.
I recently shot loads of telephoto images (the details of London architecture), mostly between 100 - 150mm, and with shutter speeds between 200 - 500th sec, and I could only see positive effect from the SR, which I was delighted with in terms of the clarity and sharpness, often in rather awkward upwards shooting positions where I was aware of slight movement at the time of shooting, but the shots came out very sharp.
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Just leave it on all the time - the setting is in the menus so far too messy switching it on and off. You'd miss too many shots.
The K3 allows the SR to be toggled with one click of the Info button followed by one notch on the rear wheel - for which I had reason to be grateful only yesterday.
Just leave it on all the time - the setting is in the menus so far too messy switching it on and off. You'd miss too many shots.
The K3 allows the SR to be toggled with one click of the Info button followed by one notch on the rear wheel - for which I had reason to be grateful only yesterday.
Exactly the same on the K5 as long as you left the selection on the info screen when you last used it. I agree about the panning comment as I usually forget.
Just leave it on all the time - the setting is in the menus so far too messy switching it on and off. You'd miss too many shots.
The K3 allows the SR to be toggled with one click of the Info button followed by one notch on the rear wheel - for which I had reason to be grateful only yesterday.
You can also assign SR to the RAW/Fx button on the K-3, which is the quickest way to turn it on and off.
Pentax K-3, Pentax K-5.
Sigma 8-16mm f/4.5-5.6, Sigma 17-50mm f/2.8, Tamron 70-200mm f/2.8
Pentax DA 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 WR, Pentax DA 55-300mm f/4.0-5.8
Pentax-A 50mm f/1.7, Pentax DA 50mm f/1.8, Pentax D-FA 100MM f/2.8 Macro WR, Pentax DA*300mm f/4.0
Just leave it on all the time - the setting is in the menus so far too messy switching it on and off. You'd miss too many shots.
The K3 allows the SR to be toggled with one click of the Info button followed by one notch on the rear wheel - for which I had reason to be grateful only yesterday.
You can also assign SR to the RAW/Fx button on the K-3, which is the quickest way to turn it on and off.
But my knuckle keeps hitting it accidentally so mine is assigned to do the only thing it can which is of no consequence. It illuminates the LCD. The option to switch on the level indicator has gone from the K3.
MrB
Member
Herts, England
For hand-held photos, would you advise leaving SR switched on all the time? Or would you advise switching SR on only when the exposure needs the shutter speed to be dropped down to, or below, the threshold value of the inverse of the lens focal length x 1.5 (e.g. 1/60s for the DA 40mm Ltd) ?
Thanks in advance.
Philip