Novice Requesting Camera Setup
Jim Ferris
Registered Users Posts: 5 Beginner grinner
Hi friends. Am new to the forum and have upgraded to a new Canon 5D and need to learn a lot. I made several new very helpful friends at the forum covering macro photography and now am posting my second inquiry to you folks as I also wish to photograph birds in my backyard.
Here's the scoop. I have already covered the railing of my second story back porch with camafloge(sp) material so the birds would get used to seeing it there. I would be shooting downward at about a 5 degree angle at birds that land on a branch for a moment or two previous to flying on to the bird feeder. The area behind the branch contains a rather large set well back evergreen bush and beyond that the Connecticut river. I plan on using one of two zoom lenses with my 5D or my rebel. I also will use a wireless radio remote to take photos that I choose to shoot as I view particular birds when they stop previous to feeding. My position will be from inside my home observing the birds through a conveinent window.
Now for the question.... How can I set the camera to stay on for sessions while I observe and shoot. I've checked here and there in the load of info I have and can't readily find how to do it and am a bit impatient. Quite possibly very stupid also. :bow
Again... I'd appreciate the answers along with any other helpful advice you would care to pass on. Thankyou .... Jim
Cheers
Here's the scoop. I have already covered the railing of my second story back porch with camafloge(sp) material so the birds would get used to seeing it there. I would be shooting downward at about a 5 degree angle at birds that land on a branch for a moment or two previous to flying on to the bird feeder. The area behind the branch contains a rather large set well back evergreen bush and beyond that the Connecticut river. I plan on using one of two zoom lenses with my 5D or my rebel. I also will use a wireless radio remote to take photos that I choose to shoot as I view particular birds when they stop previous to feeding. My position will be from inside my home observing the birds through a conveinent window.
Now for the question.... How can I set the camera to stay on for sessions while I observe and shoot. I've checked here and there in the load of info I have and can't readily find how to do it and am a bit impatient. Quite possibly very stupid also. :bow
Again... I'd appreciate the answers along with any other helpful advice you would care to pass on. Thankyou .... Jim
Cheers
0
Comments
Hope that helps. BTW while the battery useage time is good I find letting the camera go to sleep when not needed helps prolong it before needing to recharge. Howard