Uncover the facts about stabilized lenses in the world of photography! 📸 In this video, we explore the situations where investing in one makes sense and when you can keep your money in your pocket.
🎬 Recommended videos:
⭕ My daily gear:
Main camera:
Second camera:
Main lens:
Main light:
Secondary light:
External monitor:
External recorder:
Main microphone:
Second microphone:
Audio interface:
Favorite gimbal:
Motorized slider:
Tripod:
Tripod fluid head:
Pen Tablet:
Teleprompter:
DISCLAIMER:
Some of the listed links may be affiliated links. This means I earn a comission every time someone buys a service/product or signs up to a platform using my links. This is not costing you anything extra, instead it’s a good way to support what I do here on YouTube.
→ Canon RF 50mm F1.2 Review (Pros and Cons) https://youtu.be/LjqLBs5boH8
Oh
My hand are not stable enough so IS or OS depending on the brand is a must. At least the camera has to be locked. Moving subjects than has to be tracked with other methods.
Higher shutter speed means you need to raise the ISO and handle the noise for lower light levels, or reduce the depth of field, which often does not give you the whole picture clearly. Canon’s IBIS and IS lenses give amazing results, e.g. 500mm at 200 ISO and 1/30 seconds gave me an tack sharp image. I didn’t believe it without checking.
Image stabilization, whether OIS or IBIS, makes it also easier to maintain your composition/subject position because the viewfinder view is stable rather than shaky, for example if you shoot from a vehicle going over cobbles or skiing over rough terrain and whatnot.