[Nishihira's method] How to Maximize the Power of the Tamron 28-300mm Lens with Built-in Vibration Compensation  CloseClose
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Tamron 28-300mm lens with Built-in VC

This is the best using of high power zooms

These are applications and proper method for using VC

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Winds European Consumer Lens of the Year 2008-2009
Winds European Consumer Lens of the Year 2008-2009 How to Maximize the Power of the Tamron 28-300mm Lens with Built-in Vibration Compensation
Camera vibration, or camera shake, is the term used to describe the reason a photo comes out blurry when the photographer moves just as he or she presses the shutter button. The resulting image usually looks fuzzy or out of focus. Camera vibration is the primary cause of poor image quality in hand-held photography.
Camera shake has long been a problem for photographers. The slightest camera shake means even a high-end camera or lens won't capture perfectly sharp images. Manufacturers have responded to the problem by building vibration compensation mechanisms into a growing number of professional and consumer cameras and lenses. The new Tamron 28-300mm lens-with its VC (Vibration Compensation) mechanism-will enhance your dexterity, creativity, and results with DSLR telephoto photography.
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Hideo Nishihira About Hideo Nishihira

Born in 1948 in Yamaguchi, Japan, Mr. Hideo Nishihira worked at a lens maker for several years before establishing Creative House AVF, a private limited photography and imaging company, in 1983. Since then, he has been a reviewer of photographic products, such as cameras and interchangeable lenses, while working as a professional photographer. His article series, "The Complete Guide for Interchangeable Lenses," contributed to Monthly CAPA, a photography and photographic equipment magazine published by Gakken Co., Ltd., has been highly praised by photo enthusiasts since it began in 1992. Interchangeable Lenses, the guidebook he wrote by evaluating 250 interchangeable lenses for SLR cameras, has been published every year since 1994, in cooperation with Gakken. It is now in its 12th edition. As a professional photographer, Mr. Nishihira focuses on Japanese traditional performing arts, including Shinto music and dance performance. He has had 10 exhibitions of his work "Kagura - The Dance Performances of Gods" across Japan, including Tokyo. He enjoys lecturing about photography and teaching photo enthusiasts.