Quote:
Originally Posted by Amrou-A
Hello
I have been trying this Experiences to test my Sony A700 with Sigma 100- 300mm lens, with the high speed shutter ...
tools :
A desert friut - shotgun - A700 - tripod .
And here is my sittings :
Model: DSLR-A700
Shutter Speed: 1/8000 second
F Number: F/4.0
Focal Length: 300 mm
ISO Speed: 400
Here is the result :
Share me PLZ. :
How do you find it ?
What is your advise to get good results ?
thank you all my friends 
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Hi
Ohhh sorry for your mood ... don't be so sad, disappoint, mad, please =)
...But what do you need to know by asking about
advise to get good results
Do you need to make it more sharp? ...or something about colors ? ..
But your shot is great!!! Really
..sorry I'm not good in it , I just saw some comments on different website , where someone was asking for help too with A700 , maybe it will help you too ...
Here is from one forum about some help with A700 My new A700 I need some help! -
My new A700 I need some help! - Photo.net Sony/Minolta SLR System Forum
...and
below are some advises from that forum :
(... maybe you already know about that ...)
1 ... what mode are you shooting in? If you shoot in P, S or A modes, the camera would normally adjust the other factors to try and create a "correct" exposure, though there are still situations that will fool the camera's metering. So in theory, getting a correct exposure doesn't depend on what aperture you set. If you are in the M mode, then you have to adjust all the various parameters to ensure you get a correct exposure, hence why I am asking which mode you are shooting in.
2 ..... going up on the ISO will only increase grain by making the sensor more sensitive to light. Instead, since you're shooting manual mode, I'd simply adjust the settings for whatever looks good on the display, as well as the histogram. When I first read your post, I thought for sure you were using Auto or Program mode or something. I shoot manual myself with the A700. I don't worry so much about the actual numbers, but about the end results.
3 ... increasing ISO on the a700 often works fine and it's relatively easy to remove noise in post-processing, provided that when you shoot you purposely push the tone curve as much to the right as possible without overblowing the whites. Noise mostly shows up in the darker areas of an image so you want to lighten up those areas as much as possible at the time of shooting and correct for them afterwards during the PP phase. There was a thread about this here in dyxum.com a while ago. I also remember reading about this in photoclubalpha.com but cant find the page in question any more.
...
sorry, I don't know if something is helpful for you .....
Also here is a websites
below, but again I'm not sure if it will work for you :
cameraDemo
....sorry if I couldn't help you , maybe you already know about all what I sending to you ...
...I only hope there is something helpful for you
I wish you will have help
I wish you the best