Showing posts with label Outdoor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Outdoor. Show all posts
Sunday, December 9, 2012

Manual mode vs Aperture Mode - Which mode do I normally use for outdoor photography?

Manual mode vs Aperture Mode - Which mode do I normally use for outdoor photography? Tube. Duration : 7.17 Mins.


photographyequipment.yolasite.com (Budget Equipment) razzi.me www.facebook.com twitter.com In this video you'll learn that the light meter inside your DSLR will give you the same meter reading in both manual mode and aperture mode. Using aperture mode doesn't mean you're doing half the job. Shooting in manual mode doesn't mean your pictures will come out right. The exposure is going to be the same if you balance it in manual mode vs if you let the camera does it for you automatically in aperture mode. Those who may be having difficulty shooting in manual mode should try aperture mode and see if they feel more comfortable. It's less work and you can concentrate on composition and reduce camera shake.

Tuesday, November 20, 2012

DSLR Camera setting for Outdoor Portraits. Tutorial on how to choose your Setting Order.

DSLR Camera setting for Outdoor Portraits. Tutorial on how to choose your Setting Order. Video Clips. Duration : 12.08 Mins.


photographyequipment.yolasite.com (Budget Equipment) razzi.me www.facebook.com twitter.com In this video I talk about how I select my camera setting based on the outdoor available light. Instructions: Aperture Mode Settings. You can do this in Manual mode as well. #1 First set the ISO (for a Sunny day, pick lowest ISO, for cloudy start with ISO400) #2 Select aperture or f/stop # (your desired depth of field) Group shot or solo portrait? #3 Focus to see if shutter speed is fast enough - If Shutter speed is fast enough, take the picture - If shutter speed is not fast enough then increase the ISO to get to desired shutter speed OR open up your aperture to get to fast enough shutter speed. #4 If you're ISO is already too high and shutter speed is just shy of "minimum shutter speed" then see if you can open up the aperture Note: If your ISO is 100 or 200 and you're not getting fast enough shutter speed then you either open up your aperture OR increase the ISO to get faster shutter speed.

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