Step
1 Full auto
Learning to photograph with the right angles distances and lighting.
Basic training
2 Auto settings and manual focus
Learning how to focus
3 Manual settings and auto focus
Learning the settings: Iso, shutterspeed aperture and whitebalance here and there
4 Full manual
Full manual photography.
Shooting photographs in full manual.
By JK
zaterdag 19 november 2016
Photography - DSLR settings basic information
Shutterspeed:
When taking pictures by hand the shutterspeed should be at least 60 for sharp pictures
With a faster shutterspeed the sensor is exposed to light for a shorter period of time, but it gives sharper images.
With a slow shutterspeed the sensor is exposed to light longer, but a tripod is needed for non blurrred pictures.
A very high shutterspeed can be around 4000's of a second of exposure and a low shutterspeed can be 8 seconds of exposure or more
Aperture:
Determines how big the hole is of exposure to light and the sharpness.
The higher the number the smaller the hole.
A low number can be used for macro(close up) images, to blur the background.
And a higher number will give a sharper image.
Iso
The light sensitivity.
The lower the iso the less noise.
An iso of 100 gives very good images
but sometimes 200 to 800 is needed because there isn't enough light and they can stil look good.
And an iso higher then 3200 has high noise.
Whitebalance: colour tones.
By Jeffrey Koelewijn
When taking pictures by hand the shutterspeed should be at least 60 for sharp pictures
With a faster shutterspeed the sensor is exposed to light for a shorter period of time, but it gives sharper images.
With a slow shutterspeed the sensor is exposed to light longer, but a tripod is needed for non blurrred pictures.
A very high shutterspeed can be around 4000's of a second of exposure and a low shutterspeed can be 8 seconds of exposure or more
Aperture:
Determines how big the hole is of exposure to light and the sharpness.
The higher the number the smaller the hole.
A low number can be used for macro(close up) images, to blur the background.
And a higher number will give a sharper image.
Iso
The light sensitivity.
The lower the iso the less noise.
An iso of 100 gives very good images
but sometimes 200 to 800 is needed because there isn't enough light and they can stil look good.
And an iso higher then 3200 has high noise.
Whitebalance: colour tones.
By Jeffrey Koelewijn
Labels:
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Camera settings,
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DSLR settings,
Jeffrey Koelewijn,
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Photograhy information,
Photography,
Photography manual,
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