July 11th, 2012, 10:53 AM
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Mu-43 Legend
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Foster2380
For me its not about denying reality but learning to work with current limitations. There is a compromise to be made with every camera; often times more than one compromise. My hope is that the guy who shot the pictures of his dogs will answer the comment questions about what his settings were so that the rest of us can learn and hopefully increase our keeper rate with the OMD in similar situations.
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Yes. I shot some slow moving soccer last night with the OM-D (youth league). Fortunately, I am much higher on the learning curve reading and implementing Don Parrot's suggestions and suggestions from others.
I haven't looked at the images yet, but the entire experience was not very satisfying ... which is a good thing because before Don Parrot my experience was pure frustration.
The EV blackout and updates while minimized are still distracting and worse actually a cause of missed shots. A dSLR is a superior machine for action photography. That doesn't mean you cannot get exceptional action images out of the OM-D, it means that your hit ratio is lower (lower consistency than a dSLR) and one has to work harder to attain the exceptional image. I'm finding that setting the camera in S-AF mode and use it more like a manual advance SLR, shooting only the peak of action, will deliver the best results (at least for me). I am still trying out different settings.
Gary
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"Everywhere you look there are photographs, it is up to us photogs to see them."- Gary Ayala
My Snaps are Here: Unsharp At Any Speed
Critiquing my images is welcomed and greatly appreciated. 
Last edited by GaryAyala; July 11th, 2012 at 10:56 AM.
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6Thanks
