Part of the issue, undoubtedly, was lack of experience on my part, so that cannot be ignored. When you use Priority Matrix, you become more accountable to. I agree that the single point vs multiple point AF modes will depend on what the situation is with the birds. Priority Matrix uses the 4-quadrants method to help you focus on top priorities and projects. I wondered if this had to do with the camera being set to Release Priority and perhaps not really nailing down the focus before the image was captured. In general, the focus seemed to be off just a bit with best focus just behind the bird (sometimes in front). I switched between single point AF and multiple point AF modes. I went out on Sunday and shot geese for the first time with my D800E and 500mm f/4 (non-VR) lens. When AF-C is selected for viewfinder photography, this option controls whether photographs can be taken whenever the shutter-release button is pressed ( release priority) or only when the camera is in focus ( focus priority ).
#Release priority matrix iso
Always shoot at the lowest ISO you can get away with for most leeway in post.
#Release priority matrix manual
If the birds are really far away, you're probably best off with a manual exposure, so that you don't accidentally spot meter on the sky, or so the matrix meter isn't weighting the exposure heavily for the sky/background. Matrix metering or center weighted metering will work well if the bird will fill most of the frame or is the same brightness as the background. Spot metering works well if you can keep it on the bird. Same applies to the D800 except you won't have the Group AF mode. If the birds aren't filling your frame, I would try group, if they are, I'd try my luck with singe point or dynamic 9 point. AF mode is a little more situation dependent rather than set it and forget it. The traceability report then allows you to view: Jira Issues (epics/userstories) to AssertThat Features. You can then link your Jira Issues (epics/userstories) to your scenarios in the Jira issue view. 9 or 21 point dynamic AF can work well, but there can be a tendency for the AF point to jump to the area of highest contrast, rather than stay locked onto what you want (i.e. The plugin is built for BDD implementations so it provides a gherkin editor and screens to create and maintain your features and scenarios. Single point AF is great if you can keep it on the bird. Group AF works really well for BIF, especially against busy backgrounds - it is essentially a closest subject priority mode. ^^ Would you mind sharing the settings that you have for the D800? I am just getting starting with birds, so getting info like this up front would be really helpful.Ĭustom setting A3 (Focus Delay): OFF (The sole exception for this might be if the birds are consistently flying behind objects like trees, then you may want to introduce some delay)Ĭrop mode if you want more FPS and/or smaller files in return for less cropping flexibility in post. Placing tasks in the priority matrix will involve some subjective decision making. For example, a task that is required urgency and medium effort would have a priority level of 15. I had some "magic potion" settings for the D800 from Will. Once each of your tasks has a number, you can rank your tasks accordingly.
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