No, we are talking about the same thing. Try it for yourself before quoting untruths you read on the internet.
Not reading untruths...some users here HAVE experienced this. Maybe you haven't...but doesn't make it not true. Feel free to browse the 455 pages and see for yourself...
Gregg
jgaster wrote:
No, we are talking about the same thing. Try it for yourself before quoting untruths you read on the internet.
That's a really aggressive response that was completely unwarranted .... especially here on FM, this isn't DPReview, and people tend to treat each other with a little more courtesy here.
Gregg supported your comment and then explained why that may not be the situation here. You could have done likewise.
Agree with you Gregg and Frogfish, I had the A7r and used it handheld all the time I had it, even at faster shutter speeds I had issues with vibration and shutter shock as seen on my images, this news as been out since the inception of the first batch of A7r's
Just because some of you haven't noticed, doesn't mean it does not exist
To some degree you will have to change your shooting tecnique to get the most of the A7r, at least for ME it was
I have had no problems with vibration and shutter shock on my A7 and A7s period and prefer these 2 over the A7r, keeper rate is more important to me than pixel count
jojomon11 wrote:
Agree with you Gregg and Frogfish, I had the A7r and used it handheld all the time I had it, even at faster shutter speeds I had issues with vibration and shutter shock as seen on my images, this news as been out since the inception of the first batch of A7r's
Just because some of you haven't noticed, doesn't mean it does not exist
To some degree you will have to change your shooting tecnique to get the most of the A7r, at least for ME it was
I have had no problems with vibration and shutter shock on my A7 and A7s period and prefer these 2 over the A7r, keeper rate is more important to me than pixel count...Show more →
The general rule to avoid camera shake, “vibration,” regardless of equipment, is to have a minimum shutter speed equal, or, 20% longer, than your lens in millimeters. For example, if you are using a 200mm lens, your minimum shutter speed should be somewhere around 1/240. Using that basic rule of photography, I have never had a shutter issue I could trace to any particular camera.
Rich discussed a specific problem, and you responded with a "general" rule. How useful is that?
