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p.5 #4 · p.5 #4 · EM1x + 300mmpro/1.4xTC vs. Sony A6400 + 200-600mm | |
galenapass wrote:
Paul, I'll admit I have been a little bit of a complainer when it comes to m43 AF-C, but you should not have failure after failure. Yes, it is true that the Sony A9 makes BIF easier (not to even mention the A1) and the camera is very fast at focus acquisition but the EM1x should give you some in focus shots - although a lower percentage.
failure after failure in my opinion may not match other's opinions so i'll explain...
when I shoot BIF, which I try to do often, I often come home with burst sequences that are comprised of mainly OoF images leaving little to sometimes nothing to pick from.
plenty sequences have no focused images whatsoever to choose from.
those worst burst sequences are more often occurring as the BIF action nears to camera and/or on Z axis.
---Some wondered if I did not shoot long enough bursts so I am not giving the camera/AF enough time to get some keepers.
---I do, and have many times, start capturing a BIF burst sequence from a distance and keep the shutter pressed (and or bump) and as the bird nears...and voil'a the number of OoF increases exponentially the nearer the bird gets all the while remaining well centered and under the AF target group.
So the beginning images of the sequence where the birds are at a distance are of no use to me and when the birds begin to fill the frame, which is what I want, I get mostly OoF. failure.
i can and will say again that, at those close distances, i am able to keep the bird centered and/or over the currently selected AF groups/points. For a year or more I no longer use the EE1 and I am still able to keep the birds well centered using EVF.
some issues are not related (i think) strictly to AF as some images have no areas in focus...which, to me, is indicated an issue unrelated to AF. I normally turn IS/IBIS off when attempting BIF as I do get a little better keeper rate.
I want close up BIF images. Images with detail present.
so...I state, in my opinion, that coming home time after to time to find so many of my BIF images OoF and so often none to choose from, is a waste of my time and resources and therefor a failure time after time after failure after failure.
i am not complaining suffering from outright equipment failures.
If I were happy with BIF images shot at great distances I would be reporting success after success after success.
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