Post edited over 5 years ago by Jelloneck. Aug 10, 2. Pretty Moth! Aug 10, 3. Aug 10, 4. LIKES 1. Aug 11, 5. Aug 16, 6. Aug 16, as a reply to absplastic's post 7. Aug 17, 8. Jump to forum Not a member yet? Registered members may log in to forums and access all the features: full search, image upload, follow forums, own gear list and ratings, likes, more forums, private messaging, thread follow, notifications, own gallery, all settings, view hosted photos, own reviews, see more and do more Don't be a stranger - register now and start posting!
Aug 10, 2 I believe mode 2 is for panning type shots. Aug 10, 3 That is correct. Aug 11, 5 I probably shouldn't say this here but I have had consistently better results on all subjects especially moving ones by using the third setting fourth on the latest lenses - namely OFF. Aug 16, as a reply to absplastic's post 7 Certainly! Log in Not a member yet? Register to forums Registered members may log in to forums and access all the features: full search, image upload, follow forums, own gear list and ratings, likes, more forums, private messaging, thread follow, notifications, own gallery, all settings, view hosted photos, own reviews, see more and do more I look forward to testing it thoroughly once the Covid19 pandemic allows it.
This gives you an unaffected view of your moving subject in real time without any smoothing effect. Some photographers may prefer this as a better way to track their subject as they compose their photo. It's really a matter of personal preference. The quickest example that comes to mind is the photography of small birds in flight. Unlike their larger counterparts like the eagle or the heron, small birds often move in more random directions.
A second example is when you're photographing a quickly irregularly moving participant during a sporting event. Athletes in team sports like soccer or basketball often change direction quickly.
Some Canon shooters find the stabilization effect during tracking to be annoying and only want the actual image taken to be stabilized, not the time before exposure. Set your Canon mm II lens on image stabilization mode 2 when you are tracking the movement of a subject that is moving in a specific constant direction.
This is an effective to create the feeling of motion by making the background blurry but keeping the main subject relatively sharp. Sometimes it takes a bit of experimenting with shutter speeds to get just the right effect you're looking for.
Here'a post I wrote on my other photography website that will help you understand shutter speed. Anytime your subject is moving continuously in the same direction and you can't or don't want to use a super fast shutter speed to freeze all motion is a good time for image stabilization mode 2. Whether it's a bike race, a running race, a motor sport race, or a sailboat race, you can use mode 2 of the image stabilization to reduce your lens movement in the perpendicular plane.
Mode one corrects for lens vibrations in all directions. This is the one image stabilization mode you'll find yourself using on your Canon IS II lens more than any other. Particularly at a fully zoomed in to mm focal length, where any movements are magnified the most, IS mode 1 dramatically improves the sharpness of your image at slower shutter speeds. You'll want to use it for any subject that isn't moving, like the American bald eagle photo at the beginning of this article.
Look for a future test on that topic on this website. Unlike mode 3, once mode 1 is activated, the view through the lens is being "vibration reduced" continuously as you watch your subject and when you actually take the photo.
Whenever your shutter speed is slow. The rule of thumb is to use it anytime your shutter speed is slower than the reciprocal of the focal length you're shooting with. Here's an example. That's if you have a very steady hand. Another situation where IS mode 1 should be used is when you've got yourself into an unbalanced, unstable or moving position when you're about to shoot your photo. See the kayak photo above. Use IS mode 1 when you can't use flash indoors. Examples of this are inside a movie theater, an aquarium, or a museum.
As an Amazon affiliate Canon Camera Geek receives a small commission from qualifying purchases, at NO added cost to you. Do not use your image stabilization on your Canon lens when you have it mounted to a tripod. Using a tripod along with image stabilization can often create photos that are less sharp. Secondly, make sure you image stabilization is off if you're using "bulb" mode.
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Started Sep 16, Discussions thread. Sep 16, Reply to thread Reply with quote Complain. Re: Image Stabilizer Mode 1 versus Mode 2.
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