[quote=avenger,Dec 2 2008, 10:41 PM]gfx snap


EXIF in picture edi
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walau ~~~~ATI 9200SE .....64mb or 128mb?
at least 5 years ago,i hv 1 also,but not in my cpu now.......

Added on December 2, 2008, 11:10 pmCanon 1000D 50mm 1.8
1/250sec/ +3.3EV / F2 / ISO200
Added on December 2, 2008, 11:15 pm[quote=lwliam,Dec 2 2008, 10:49 PM]
in a way, IS in tele is MORE important than IS in wide angles. that is because when you zoom in tighter, smaller movements on the camera will be amplified in the image as motion blur. at wider angles, minor shakes are still tolerable till a certain extent.
true that 50mm is less convenient than your kit lens. but your kit lens will introduce more CA and have a much lower edge to edge sharpness to an image. if you are comfortable with moving around for framing, i'd go for the 50mm or the 28mm (which i am using now - also a reason why i didnt get the 50mm is because my images are usually more on the wide range - although, i envy those who have a 50mm most of the time).
It is if you're planning on using your telephoto for indoor events and stuff that involves less than optimal lighting.
If you're planning on taking your telephoto lens for daytime outdoor shots, IS would of course still be helpful, but less important

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it depends on how expensive ur IS lens is.. on higher end models, there are 2 different type of IS. one is the regular up down left right shift IS, the other one is IS meant for panning, which means it doesnt bother the lateral motion of the lens, but it stabilizes the vertical motion, giving it a smoother panning result
its good you take advice and guides from elsewhere, everyone have to start somewhere. but sometimes it depends on your preference as well, after taking a shot, see if what u took (with correspond to the settings) feels pleasing to you. if not, tweak the settings again and try again. if yes, then good for you. it doesnt mean what settings other ppl use would give the same 'awesome-ness' effect to your pic. experiment a bit, when u get the looks that you like, rmb the settings that you use, the next time, u can roughly put in the same setting values and begin from there again, instead of going through all the setting/tweaking all over again.
one more thing, control the f-number accordingly to your subject. some things are more suited to narrow DOF, some would need a deeper one. one setting does not fit every subject.
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thk ur explain ~~~~always appreciate u......share wat u hv n wat u know ~
This post has been edited by lek0010: Dec 2 2008, 11:15 PM