WR> My own experience in this is limited. I have tried using a motor WR> drive to shoot agility (a dog sport), and failed miserably. WR> The one and only time I used a drive in continuous shooting for WR> action, I was able to get some wonderful shots of dogs not quite off WR> the ground, not quite in the tire, not quite in the jump, etc. WR> Eight rolls of 36 exposure film, perhaps 3 usable shots, and no good
I do use my cameras (the ones with motors) on continuous all the time, but rarely just "rattling off" shots. It just lets me do quick succession of _timed_ by myself shots without having to let the finger off the shutter button as in single mode. And the faster the motor the better, because it lets me do a second shot right immediately (at exactly chosen moment) the first when I see the first one didn't quite make it. But sometimes, the technology really deters (?) from making pictures. Or making great pictures. But it does depend on the photographer, I think. Best regards, Frantisek Vlcek
