nikon90s
Well-known member
I was told that the d70 has mirror lock so when taking a slow speed shot you can lock the mirror up before you shoot. Is this true> ?
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--I was told that the d70 has mirror lock so when taking a slow speed
shot you can lock the mirror up before you shoot. Is this true> ?
I was told that the d70 has mirror lock so when taking a slow speed
shot you can lock the mirror up before you shoot. Is this true> ?
I was told that the d70 has mirror lock so when taking a slow speed
shot you can lock the mirror up before you shoot. Is this true> ?
I was told that the d70 has mirror lock so when taking a slow speed
shot you can lock the mirror up before you shoot. Is this true> ?
You can do the same. Use a neutral density filter to extend
exposure times if necessary. You'll also need an infrared remote
release.
Set your D70 to "Bulb" see --
http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1034&message=8789754 .
Now, cover your lens with a dark slide or black sheet of paper.
Release shutter using the infrared remote. Wait for camera to
settle down on the tripod.
Remove slide or paper carefully, making sure not to jar camera,
make exposure.
Close the open shutter by clicking your remote once again.
Viola -- a stilled long exposure.
----------------------------------------------------------
I was told that the d70 has mirror lock so when taking a slow speed
shot you can lock the mirror up before you shoot. Is this true> ?
Here's hoping they listen.....
You can do the same. Use a neutral density filter to extend
exposure times if necessary. You'll also need an infrared remote
release.
Set your D70 to "Bulb" see --
http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1034&message=8789754 .
Now, cover your lens with a dark slide or black sheet of paper.
Release shutter using the infrared remote. Wait for camera to
settle down on the tripod.
Remove slide or paper carefully, making sure not to jar camera,
make exposure.
Close the open shutter by clicking your remote once again.
Viola -- a stilled long exposure.
----------------------------------------------------------
I was told that the d70 has mirror lock so when taking a slow speed
shot you can lock the mirror up before you shoot. Is this true> ?
You can do the same. Use a neutral density filter to extend
exposure times if necessary. You'll also need an infrared remote
release.
Set your D70 to "Bulb" see --
http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1034&message=8789754 .
Now, cover your lens with a dark slide or black sheet of paper.
Release shutter using the infrared remote. Wait for camera to
settle down on the tripod.
Remove slide or paper carefully, making sure not to jar camera,
make exposure.
Close the open shutter by clicking your remote once again.
Viola -- a stilled long exposure.
----------------------------------------------------------
I was told that the d70 has mirror lock so when taking a slow speed
shot you can lock the mirror up before you shoot. Is this true> ?
And reguardless of that people say the mirror vibration does effect
the images.
I was taking 300mm macros tonight to look at the texture of an ink
blob on paper.
1/500 with flash it was perfectly sharp couldn't ask for a better
shot. Without flash at speeds from 1/2 to 1/20... every shot was
ugly( the shot with flash was definately twice as sharp as the
shot without so that would point to the mirror vibration doing
quite alot to the sharpness of the image.
And in a case like that I think mirror lock up would of made the
iamge jsut as sharp as the flash as I doubt the vibration from the
shutter would of reduced the sharpness as much as the mirror.
You can do the same. Use a neutral density filter to extend
exposure times if necessary. You'll also need an infrared remote
release.
Set your D70 to "Bulb" see --
http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1034&message=8789754 .
Now, cover your lens with a dark slide or black sheet of paper.
Release shutter using the infrared remote. Wait for camera to
settle down on the tripod.
Remove slide or paper carefully, making sure not to jar camera,
make exposure.
Close the open shutter by clicking your remote once again.
Viola -- a stilled long exposure.
----------------------------------------------------------
I was told that the d70 has mirror lock so when taking a slow speed
shot you can lock the mirror up before you shoot. Is this true> ?
Not sure if this will work (and how to do this), but I'm with you
on this. IMO, lack of MLU is the major D70's flaw. I'm afraid we
can only hope that MLU can be used with new firmware. When I got
D70 I didn't read the specs well enough and didn't realize that MLU
is only for CCD cleaning (I would buy it again without any second
thoughts).
Regards
At least with my D2H it's called Exposure Delay. The mirror goes up
.4 sec before the pic is taken. Man, what do you want in a sub-1k
camera, anyway? You can't have everything the far more expensive
cams have and still keep the costs down.
--
Steve S
http://www.pbase.com/sshyone
At least with my D2H it's called Exposure Delay. The mirror goes up
.4 sec before the pic is taken. Man, what do you want in a sub-1k
camera, anyway? You can't have everything the far more expensive
cams have and still keep the costs down.
--
Steve S
http://www.pbase.com/sshyone
--And reguardless of that people say the mirror vibration does effect
the images.
I was taking 300mm macros tonight to look at the texture of an ink
blob on paper.
1/500 with flash it was perfectly sharp couldn't ask for a better
shot. Without flash at speeds from 1/2 to 1/20... every shot was
ugly( the shot with flash was definately twice as sharp as the
shot without so that would point to the mirror vibration doing
quite alot to the sharpness of the image.
And in a case like that I think mirror lock up would of made the
iamge jsut as sharp as the flash as I doubt the vibration from the
shutter would of reduced the sharpness as much as the mirror.
You can do the same. Use a neutral density filter to extend
exposure times if necessary. You'll also need an infrared remote
release.
Set your D70 to "Bulb" see --
http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1034&message=8789754 .
Now, cover your lens with a dark slide or black sheet of paper.
Release shutter using the infrared remote. Wait for camera to
settle down on the tripod.
Remove slide or paper carefully, making sure not to jar camera,
make exposure.
Close the open shutter by clicking your remote once again.
Viola -- a stilled long exposure.
----------------------------------------------------------
I was told that the d70 has mirror lock so when taking a slow speed
shot you can lock the mirror up before you shoot. Is this true> ?
200mm,1/4th sec,5.6 aperture,100% crop,HUGE studio stand/tripod (on
a concreat floor)
![]()
Now outside with a 300mm I was unable to see any difference becasue
things like wind and my tripod had a much larger effect on image
sharpness than the tiny little well damped mirror in the D70/D2h
(my old Canon A1 showed the effect of mirror slap much more and
with my Bronica I use MLU often)
Id say there would be many things MOST shooters could improve
before getting worked up about MLU (If you are using a flimsy 4
pound Slik tripod you have bigger fish to fry)
The commings of not having MLU can be worked around buy using
longer shutter speeds like 1sec or faster like 1/30th
I think when comparing flash exposure to MLU/no MLU, flash will win
every time as your effective shutter speed will be the time of the
flash duration so camera shake would be almost impossible
--And reguardless of that people say the mirror vibration does effect
the images.
I was taking 300mm macros tonight to look at the texture of an ink
blob on paper.
1/500 with flash it was perfectly sharp couldn't ask for a better
shot. Without flash at speeds from 1/2 to 1/20... every shot was
ugly( the shot with flash was definately twice as sharp as the
shot without so that would point to the mirror vibration doing
quite alot to the sharpness of the image.
And in a case like that I think mirror lock up would of made the
iamge jsut as sharp as the flash as I doubt the vibration from the
shutter would of reduced the sharpness as much as the mirror.
You can do the same. Use a neutral density filter to extend
exposure times if necessary. You'll also need an infrared remote
release.
Set your D70 to "Bulb" see --
http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1034&message=8789754 .
Now, cover your lens with a dark slide or black sheet of paper.
Release shutter using the infrared remote. Wait for camera to
settle down on the tripod.
Remove slide or paper carefully, making sure not to jar camera,
make exposure.
Close the open shutter by clicking your remote once again.
Viola -- a stilled long exposure.
----------------------------------------------------------
I was told that the d70 has mirror lock so when taking a slow speed
shot you can lock the mirror up before you shoot. Is this true> ?
http://www.pbase.com/ray645
and that's why I also frequent this forum...that is, if it's ok
with you. If you don't want my accurate, sound advice, then just
ignore it, it's that simple. The Mirror Lock feature on the D70, I
repeat, is for cleaning your CCD only, and nothing more. I could've
SWORN you wanted to know what it was used for. My bad for assuming
:-/ What do I know :-/
--
Steve S
http://www.pbase.com/sshyone