Electronic shutter

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marcwilson

Quote from: MGrayson on April 18, 2024, 11:35:48 PM
Quote from: marcwilson on April 18, 2024, 09:09:45 PM
Quote from: MGrayson on April 18, 2024, 12:57:09 PM
Quote from: marcwilson on April 18, 2024, 10:49:27 AMThanks all for these answers.

...
Without IBIS, straight lines can get wavy.

Oddly, I *have* a Canon 1dxII from 2005, so it took me a second...

Good cameras :)

So if that is the case, with the (Hasselblad) 1dxII it's not 100% foolproof to shoot a non Hasselblad lens (so using electric shutter) indoors, even on tripod with only natural and flash light.

So the only foolproof shift option to use indoors is the HTS with an H lens (not my pentax 645 lens on a shift adpaptor....or drop 6K the 2dX...either way, a costly move.

MGrayson

Quote from: marcwilson on April 19, 2024, 01:03:03 AM
Quote from: MGrayson on April 18, 2024, 11:35:48 PM
Quote from: marcwilson on April 18, 2024, 09:09:45 PM
Quote from: MGrayson on April 18, 2024, 12:57:09 PM
Quote from: marcwilson on April 18, 2024, 10:49:27 AMThanks all for these answers.

...
Without IBIS, straight lines can get wavy.

Oddly, I *have* a Canon 1dxII from 2005, so it took me a second...

Good cameras :)

So if that is the case, with the (Hasselblad) 1dxII it's not 100% foolproof to shoot a non Hasselblad lens (so using electric shutter) indoors, even on tripod with only natural and flash light.

So the only foolproof shift option to use indoors is the HTS with an H lens (not my pentax 645 lens on a shift adpaptor....or drop 6K the 2dX...either way, a costly move.
Sorry, I misspoke. On a tripod indoors with natural or battery powered constant light, it should be fine. Only hand-held without IBIS is difficult if the scene has straight vertical-ish lines (with the camera in landscape position).