Quote:
Originally Posted by Greg from Aus
Great shots Sieg, I need to go and take a class. I bought a Nikon 7000 a Little while back, but I have no idea on how to use it.
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Just like the TIG, patience and experimentation. You've got the camera now just learn how to set it for the job you want it to do! Just remember, if you don't have decent lighting you won't get decent photo's no matter what you do.
All those photo's were shot in gusty wind conditions so shutter speed was in the 400 range. I typically shoot multiple photo's and vary the exposure in 1/3 stops sometimes 0 to -1.33 to insure I capture a proper exposure. When in doubt slightly under-exposed is better than slightly over, editing software can correct under-exposed easier than over.
Shutter speed controls movement
Aperture controls light gathering and depth of field
Other fine tuning options:
Light meter settings
Focus point settings
Frame the images larger than you want when shooting and crop them in editing software for the best compositions.
Good lenses make all the difference! I was comparing lenses when I shot those pics.
A few minutes ago I just bought a used Canon EF-S 10-22mm F/3.5-4.5 USM on eBay...........wish me luck! With my APS-C (small sensor camera) this lens appears to be the ticket for shooting cars, landscapes, sunsets, parties, etc.
It's supposed to be sharper than any lens I currently own so we shall see........