Without actually counting and looking at each image at 100% crop, I would put the number of pin sharp recessional/processional photos at 90-95%. There were maybe about 4-5 images that looked soft to me out of roughly 50 images. I had no super blurry photos, and was really surprised by how well it did when the subject was close to me. Normally, I would say about one fourth to half of those images are soft depending on the lighting situation. This is using a.f.c. The a.f.c. on k-1 Is so good that even when I forgot to switch to a.f.s for still shots, I couldn't tell later I had forgotten. I often use the center point for action, not always.
I did not use flash on the K1 at this wedding. It was an early afternoon wedding, and I didn't feel like I had time to try it with a flash enough the night beforehand. Definitely something I wanted to try out in the next couple of weeks. I was grateful for the high ISO, as I shoot Mennonite weddings where they often have Amish parents or grandparents that the couple wants surreptitious pictures of. I call the 200 my Amish grandparent lens because I am able to take pictures across the room when they don't realize it. I never use flash for ceremonies, and for the reception, I used flash on the k3 with a wide angle and used the k-1 with the 200 and higher ISOs. The shutter lag on the k3 is very frustrating to me as well!
I typically shoot in AV mode and use exposure comp. to get to the exposure I want. When shooting the same situation side by side, I noticed I had to apply more exposure comp. to the k-3 than the k-1 in tricky metering situations. This is when using matrix metering in both cameras.
---------- Post added 05-08-2016 at 05:10 PM ----------
Originally posted by Dr_who Pictures or it never happened :P
It's been a long time since I uploaded pictures to this forum. I need to figure out how to do it again.