Ian Nichols wrote:
> I find that selectively leaving a bit of motion blur whilst rendering
> the still parts of the image sharply is a good thing. I'm thinking of
> those shots of musicians in dimly lit places, where showing that the
> hands are moving whilst capturing facial expression gives a more
> natural looking image (IMO) than freezing everything. IS can help a
> lot with that, especially if you don't have a monopod with you.
>
You got me! That's the only situation I've heard of so far where IS's
weakness is turned into a strength.
I have yet to be photographing in a situation where I might want that
effect, but I'll try keeping it in my mental bag o tricks.
Moose
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