My D30 sucks!

I've had the D30...now have a D60.
I have to admit....there's something "special" about a D30 image. I
can't put my finger on it.
Maybe it's the large pixels.

Nice pic
Thanks... and agreed...

 
what's with that:

the people in the background are all out of focus

looks like a severe front focus problem

(great shot!)
My D30 sucks... so I have pre-ordered a 10D...

--
John Mason - Lafayette, IN
 


I was using the 50 1.4 because of low light, so was about 2 1/2 feet from the snake. No glass in between us, except for my lens. Great thing about rattlesnake roundups is you can get up close and personal with the snakes.

Here's EXIF
Shooting Mode
Shutter Speed Priority AE
Tv(Shutter Speed)
1/60
Av(Aperture Value)
1.4
Metering Mode
Evaluative
Exposure Compensation
+1/2
ISO Speed
400
Lens
50.0mm
Focal Length
50.0mm
Image Size
2160x1440
Image Quality
RAW
Flash
Off
White Balance
Auto
AF Mode
One-Shot AF
Active AF Points
[ Center ]
Parameters
Contrast Low
Sharpness Low
Color saturation Normal
File Size
3197KB
My D30 sucks... so I have pre-ordered a 10D...
--
http://homepage.mac.com/stefancook
 
I see that your subject was the photographer. He is out of focus
and the color look awful. To bad that bike got in the way and the
D-30 autofocus could have locked on your subject matter.

I hope the 10D with do a better job focusing your subject.

Bill
--
“What actually happens in the real world is what photographers needs to know.”
Michael Reichmann – Luminous Landscape
 
Rather than starting a new thread, I figured this is the perfect place to ask my question.

I'm interested in buying a used D30 as my FIRST DSLR but I'm a bit leery of the shutter lag. Is it a problem or is the timing pretty easy to get down?

I've had a couple dozen phots printed in BMX magazines so I know my timing is decent, I'm just curious if there is a big difference between film and DSLR shutter lag.

Thanks for any help you can provide.
 
If your timing is down with a 35mm, there shouldn't be any problem with a DSLR. Occasionally, it will refuse to shoot if the autofocus is hunting, but I haven't found shutter lag to be an issue. I shot Pentax and Nikon film cameras before. If I have problems with getting the shot, the problem is usually the nut operating the shutter release, if you get my drift.

The 1D with 8 frames per second, will let you shoot sequentially better than the D30, but, you know what they say, all it takes is money.

Also, not a great photo, but shows you can autofocus, freeze action and get the shot without shutter lag with a D30.



Canon D30 w/70-200 2.8L, 200 asa 1/350th, 4 aperture, AI servo autofocus.
Rather than starting a new thread, I figured this is the perfect
place to ask my question.

I'm interested in buying a used D30 as my FIRST DSLR but I'm a bit
leery of the shutter lag. Is it a problem or is the timing pretty
easy to get down?

I've had a couple dozen phots printed in BMX magazines so I know my
timing is decent, I'm just curious if there is a big difference
between film and DSLR shutter lag.

Thanks for any help you can provide.
--
http://homepage.mac.com/stefancook
 
I'm interested in buying a used D30 as my FIRST DSLR but I'm a bit
leery of the shutter lag. Is it a problem or is the timing pretty
easy to get down?
Prefocus by going half-down on the shutter. Get the "focus lock" beep, and after that the shutter lag is virtually negligible.

-Noel
 

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