Monglane
Well-known member
Hi all,
The reasons why OIS should be turned off when the cam is on a tripod have been discussed many times... but what gives when you're using a steadicam ? I'm reasonably familiar with mine, although I'm by no means a professional operator... and when I closely look at the frame's edges of steadicam shots in high-budget features, I can see that the results achieved aren't always perfect... but anyway : have you tried shooting steadicam with and without the OIS ? Which setting do you think is best ?
Yes, I know : I could just go out and do my own tests--and I will. :happy: It's just nice to have other (and probably more qualified) people's opinions...
Thanks a lot in advance.
The reasons why OIS should be turned off when the cam is on a tripod have been discussed many times... but what gives when you're using a steadicam ? I'm reasonably familiar with mine, although I'm by no means a professional operator... and when I closely look at the frame's edges of steadicam shots in high-budget features, I can see that the results achieved aren't always perfect... but anyway : have you tried shooting steadicam with and without the OIS ? Which setting do you think is best ?
Yes, I know : I could just go out and do my own tests--and I will. :happy: It's just nice to have other (and probably more qualified) people's opinions...
Thanks a lot in advance.