Hi all,
I've just come back from a weeks carp fishing in Limoges and forgot to pack my battery charger. I took 2 Nikon batteries for my D80 and found myself constantly nagging my son, who's a really keen photographer and took some fantastic wild-life and landscape shots, about wasting battery life, just in case we captured that once in a lifetime fish and had flat batteries.
My question is, if you are wandering around taking multiple shots over a period of, say, 30 minutes, should you turn your camera off between exposures and accept the increased drain on the battery each time the camera is fired up or leave it on and accept the minor 'trickle' drain from the unused camera being left on?
Not sure I've phrased this question too well.
Views are appreciated.
Comus
I've just come back from a weeks carp fishing in Limoges and forgot to pack my battery charger. I took 2 Nikon batteries for my D80 and found myself constantly nagging my son, who's a really keen photographer and took some fantastic wild-life and landscape shots, about wasting battery life, just in case we captured that once in a lifetime fish and had flat batteries.
My question is, if you are wandering around taking multiple shots over a period of, say, 30 minutes, should you turn your camera off between exposures and accept the increased drain on the battery each time the camera is fired up or leave it on and accept the minor 'trickle' drain from the unused camera being left on?
Not sure I've phrased this question too well.
Views are appreciated.
Comus