Originally posted by The Squirrel Mafia That's a great sequence.
Thanks!
---------- Post added 05-02-21 at 06:18 AM ----------
Originally posted by rojaba This is great. Which of the many focus settings did you use? I guess AF-C and what else? Spot? Auto? Center?
I was using AF-C with AF Hold turned off. I started out using the AF-C AF setting but later switched to AF-C ExS. AF-C AF worked great, but I found that the extra focus points available in AF-C ExS helped make up for my deficiencies at tracking the dogs. I used the joystick to move the focus points to where I wanted them for framing. Unlike my K3 and K1MarkII, where I get the best results with the center focus points, the entire focusing area works great on the K3MarkIII.
---------- Post added 05-02-21 at 06:20 AM ----------
Originally posted by Rondec That's a great series and impressive results. I'm sure previous cameras would have locked on the background or the obstacle at some point and a number of the images would be soft as a result.
I was really impressed with photo #9. The dog's head went behind the pole, but the camera remained focused on the eyes.
---------- Post added 05-02-21 at 06:22 AM ----------
Originally posted by Smolk This is a good showcase of what the new camera can do. The only test it might fail is a drunk dog on a bicycle.
I offered the dog some whiskey and a bicycle, but it declined.
---------- Post added 05-02-21 at 06:24 AM ----------
Originally posted by repaap And this was with ’slow’ DFA*70-200. I’v said for ages that it is fast enough with good body. I have DFA*70-200, and with K-1 this would not have happened. Omg. Yes. Going to buy K-3III ... how do you find this lens overal on K-3III?
I wasn't aware that this lens was considered "slow". I find it works great on the K1MarkII as well. However, it is very fast focusing on the K3MarkIII.
---------- Post added 05-02-21 at 06:25 AM ----------
Originally posted by beholder3 "yes, we can"
Thanks for posting this. This is good evidence that neither camera or lens are a limiting factor.
There still is a world of options to screw it up on the user skill side though.
I always prefer simple photo proof to text comments.
Thanks. Yes, my biggest concern with the K3MarkIII is that the failed images are my fault now. I can't blame them on the camera.
---------- Post added 05-02-21 at 06:30 AM ----------
Originally posted by mbceft Great sequence of shots!.
I asked this question on a different post so please excuse the double but did you have any issues with the buffer while shooting this event? Was it clearing at a reasonable rate? Any waiting to take a photo while it cleared?
Thanks. I had zero buffer issues while shooting this event. I was shooting some pretty good bursts at the different obstacles but never had the buffer fill to the point that I had to wait for it to clear. My biggest complaint with the K1MarkII is the shallow buffer. So far, I love the buffer on the K3MarkIII!
FYI - I am using UHS-II V90 SD cards in the K3MarkIII.