Thank you for another very useful tutorial : keep then coming please! My longest shutter speed hand held is about 2 seconds using moving water to try the effects
The highegst Iso Film was the folowing: AGFA Agfapan Vario-XL Professional 120 22°DIN/ASA125 - 33°DIN/ASA1600 It was a film in black and white, and the developing process was in colour. About the tecnical specs I do not know. Just the description. I have used a lot with my canon T90 and a Fuji St-901 auto electro. I was good because, you can change the Iso from 125 up to 1600 from one to another photo, and it was very used. All the best dear Peter
Thanks for the video, Peter! My longest shutter speed on my GM5 with the 25mm F1.7 is 1/13 sec with the EFC and 1/10 with electronic shutter. That is an IS-less system but when I put my 12-32mm, which has OIS, I can do 1/2sec lowest with both types of shutter. I improved my manual stabilising using your video regarding taking sharp photos. Cheers.
The best handheld so far, with the M1 III that I have (needed to) use(d) was 1/10 @ f4 @ 100mm and 1/40 @f4 @300mm (rented and for testing). These were not a handheld test, rather what I needed for the ISO and light I had. I have yet to test the 12-100 and 100-400 (if it every comes in, ordered over 2 months ago), at various settings. B&H says to ETA from OMDS. The ETA for my battery grip was the end of November.
Best I can do with IBIS on is about 1 second. (I have quite a pronounced startle reflex ;-)) Loved visiting with your medium format film camera, Peter. I think I may have drooled on my keyboard a bit!
when I shoot salsa and tango dancers my shutterspeed varies from 1/150 to 1/200, that way I get the faces sharp and have some motion blur in arms and legs.
I'm working at where 7:45 is on the construction site at kalasatama. I take my camera to work as I can get some nice pics from the tall building I'm currently working on. Some amazing views especially in the morning at sunrise over the bridge
I think max that I can get is 1/10 of a second on DSLR. My camera has IBIS (it's ole entry-level Pentax) but no in-lens stabilization so I'm pretty happy with this. On SLR it was rule of thumb as you said, though with heavier cameras like Practicas I could add a bit to the exposure time. And oh, I envy you SO much about Mamiya. Best I could ever afford in MF was a twin-lens Rolleicord.
Thanks again for a good demo, but I remain confused with the Olympus ss values eg: 1.3” is 1 1/3”, 1” is but when we go below 1”, what are the following values 1.3, 1.6, 2, 2.5, 3, 4 etc. Please will you do a video tutorial on this.
With my Lumix 20mm f1.7, I can easily do 1s handheld (limit of electronic shutter) With Mitakon 25mm f0.95 at night time I find 1s is too slow and I get motion blur, don't know exactly why. With wider angle lenses it is easier to get a sharp image with stabilisation so I guess I would be able to expose my shots longer.
Thanks for your shutter speed tutorial. My longest shutter speed handheld is 3.2 seconds resulting in a tack sharp photo. Not that difficult or impressive: besides using the ibis just leaning my back against a tree, holding my breath for a couple of seconds, keeping my elbows tucked in and that's it...
Thanks, Peter! What about IS settings for fast moving wildlife? IS2 is for panning birds im flight, however, Sometimes animals are moving in directions other than horizontal. ISAuto?
Hi Peter. You're an expert, so I would like to ask you about silent shutter in OMD M1 mk1. I would like to use silent shutter in manual mode for astrophotography, but I can't set longer exposure than 1/8 sec. Is there a way to bypass that and use it for 40sec exposures?
Unfortunately there is a limit on E-M1. I am not sure why. Silent shutter was added to E-M1 in firmware update 4.0 in 2015. There might me some limitation in the hardware that prevents from using longer shutter speeds with electronic shutter.
It is a bit confusing. The steps in 1/3 of a second. If you go from 1" to 2 which is actually 1/2s. There are three stops for 1" (1s) to 1/1.3s and 1/1.6s and 2" (2s) . The main point is to understand that those are between 1s and 2s. I hope clears some of the confusion.
What are your thoughts on using minimum shutter speeds ("lowest S/S" in Oly speak)? To me it's really disappointing that camera manufacturers often overlook this feature (Oly's implementation is a lot better than it used to be, but still not that great). Not everybody has been into photography since the film days, so some of us don't care for exposing manually!
A new sensore from Panasonic based on a technology developed by Fujifilm, first published in 2017, have a global shutter. the technique also uses a sideeffect of the gloobal shutter to extend the REAL dynamic range of the sensor. The sensor has two, selectable, area sizes per pixel and the sensitivity in the sensor is on-the-fly variable - whitch is actually a side effect of the way the global shutter works. This sensor is not in production just yet, and sor far has only been tested in laboratory environment with a 1.2Mpixel sensor. Based on Fujifilm technology and with Panasonic as developer it is not unlikely that such a sensor technique would find its way into a OMD camera - I hope ;o)
About global shutter camera. Somebody give me a information on Jimmy stream about Pixii Camera A1112 . It is a bit different camera, but is not a industrial camera - which has global shutter.
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4 seconds with my EM1mkII and Rokinon 12mm - still super sharp! Pity we can't share images on here too..! Good video as always Peter.
4s is impressive. Well done.
Thank you for another very useful tutorial : keep then coming please! My longest shutter speed hand held is about 2 seconds using moving water to try the effects
The highegst Iso Film was the folowing:
AGFA Agfapan Vario-XL Professional 120 22°DIN/ASA125 - 33°DIN/ASA1600
It was a film in black and white, and the developing process was in colour. About the tecnical specs I do not know.
Just the description. I have used a lot with my canon T90 and a Fuji St-901 auto electro.
I was good because, you can change the Iso from 125 up to 1600 from one to another photo, and it was very used.
All the best dear Peter
Thanks for the video, Peter! My longest shutter speed on my GM5 with the 25mm F1.7 is 1/13 sec with the EFC and 1/10 with electronic shutter. That is an IS-less system but when I put my 12-32mm, which has OIS, I can do 1/2sec lowest with both types of shutter. I improved my manual stabilising using your video regarding taking sharp photos. Cheers.
Great to hear!
The best handheld so far, with the M1 III that I have (needed to) use(d) was 1/10 @ f4 @ 100mm and 1/40 @f4 @300mm (rented and for testing). These were not a handheld test, rather what I needed for the ISO and light I had. I have yet to test the 12-100 and 100-400 (if it every comes in, ordered over 2 months ago), at various settings. B&H says to ETA from OMDS. The ETA for my battery grip was the end of November.
Kiitos!
Best I can do with IBIS on is about 1 second.
(I have quite a pronounced startle reflex ;-))
Loved visiting with your medium format film camera, Peter.
I think I may have drooled on my keyboard a bit!
when I shoot salsa and tango dancers my shutterspeed varies from 1/150 to 1/200, that way I get the faces sharp and have some motion blur in arms and legs.
That is a good way.
Thanks Plato. Will keep in mind.
1/30. I haven't tried longer. Now I will.
I'm working at where 7:45 is on the construction site at kalasatama. I take my camera to work as I can get some nice pics from the tall building I'm currently working on. Some amazing views especially in the morning at sunrise over the bridge
I bet you can get some stunning images from there!
@@ForsgardPeter yes I have done.you may have seen the ski jump shaped building
I still have my RB67 as well, the main problem with that shutter for me was getting it calibrated every year, but I only had two lenses
I think max that I can get is 1/10 of a second on DSLR. My camera has IBIS (it's ole entry-level Pentax) but no in-lens stabilization so I'm pretty happy with this. On SLR it was rule of thumb as you said, though with heavier cameras like Practicas I could add a bit to the exposure time.
And oh, I envy you SO much about Mamiya. Best I could ever afford in MF was a twin-lens Rolleicord.
Thanks again for a good demo, but I remain confused with the Olympus ss values eg: 1.3” is 1 1/3”, 1” is but when we go below 1”, what are the following values 1.3, 1.6, 2, 2.5, 3, 4 etc. Please will you do a video tutorial on this.
I was able to do a 6 second exposure with the E-M1 Mk II and the 17 mm f1.2 at 2.8. It is perfectly sharp! Olympus is the best.
Very impressive.
Hi Peter, thanks for the video. Question: while panning we should switch off the IBIS, right?
In the menu you can change the ibis to work only in one plane for panning
RB-67 back could be rotated to portrait and vertical? I know what you're saying. Thanks for the video.
Yes.
With my Lumix 20mm f1.7, I can easily do 1s handheld (limit of electronic shutter)
With Mitakon 25mm f0.95 at night time I find 1s is too slow and I get motion blur, don't know exactly why.
With wider angle lenses it is easier to get a sharp image with stabilisation so I guess I would be able to expose my shots longer.
M10 mk2 + 12-40 -> 4 or 5 seconds handheld with quite sharp results.
Well done.
Thanks for your shutter speed tutorial. My longest shutter speed handheld is 3.2 seconds resulting in a tack sharp photo. Not that difficult or impressive: besides using the ibis just leaning my back against a tree, holding my breath for a couple of seconds, keeping my elbows tucked in and that's it...
Thanks for sharing, 3.2 seconds is very good.
Thanks, Peter!
What about IS settings for fast moving wildlife? IS2 is for panning birds im flight, however, Sometimes animals are moving in directions other than horizontal. ISAuto?
Yes set the IBIS to Auto. It will understand the camera movement when panning.
@@ForsgardPeter Thank a lot and have a beautiful day, dear Peter.
I've done two seconds with the 17 mm 1.8.
Hi Peter. You're an expert, so I would like to ask you about silent shutter in OMD M1 mk1. I would like to use silent shutter in manual mode for astrophotography, but I can't set longer exposure than 1/8 sec. Is there a way to bypass that and use it for 40sec exposures?
Unfortunately there is a limit on E-M1. I am not sure why. Silent shutter was added to E-M1 in firmware update 4.0 in 2015. There might me some limitation in the hardware that prevents from using longer shutter speeds with electronic shutter.
A global sensor is a ccd sensor. The olympus E1 And e300 cameras had ccd sensors
Interesting that at 7:28 the number of the bus matches the shutter speed. :)
Yes, I noticed that too. It would be an interesting project to photograph busses and trams using the shutter speed that match the bus/tram number.
Peter, I don’t quite understand shutter speeds. For instance, if one shoots less than 1”, what do the values mean eg: 1.6, 2.5, 3, 5 etc 🤔
It is a bit confusing. The steps in 1/3 of a second. If you go from 1" to 2 which is actually 1/2s. There are three stops for 1" (1s) to 1/1.3s and 1/1.6s and 2" (2s) . The main point is to understand that those are between 1s and 2s. I hope clears some of the confusion.
@@ForsgardPeter thanks a stack Peter.
What are your thoughts on using minimum shutter speeds ("lowest S/S" in Oly speak)? To me it's really disappointing that camera manufacturers often overlook this feature (Oly's implementation is a lot better than it used to be, but still not that great). Not everybody has been into photography since the film days, so some of us don't care for exposing manually!
It is a usable feature.
The problem with a slow shutter speed is that we can see the dirt on your sensor :p
It is not the shutter speed. It is the small aperture that revels the dirt.
A new sensore from Panasonic based on a technology developed by Fujifilm, first published in 2017, have a global shutter. the technique also uses a sideeffect of the gloobal shutter to extend the REAL dynamic range of the sensor.
The sensor has two, selectable, area sizes per pixel and the sensitivity in the sensor is on-the-fly variable - whitch is actually a side effect of the way the global shutter works.
This sensor is not in production just yet, and sor far has only been tested in laboratory environment with a 1.2Mpixel sensor.
Based on Fujifilm technology and with Panasonic as developer it is not unlikely that such a sensor technique would find its way into a OMD camera - I hope ;o)
About global shutter camera. Somebody give me a information on Jimmy stream about Pixii Camera A1112 . It is a bit different camera, but is not a industrial camera - which has global shutter.
You are right. It is about the only one. Quite expensive.
Also, it's hard to stream because you are in orbit.