how to use dslr
How To Use DSLR
We probably already know how to take shots with this multifunction type of camera, but that’s it. Some people use it as in no difference like using any other digital camera without even maximizing it’s potential and the results. Now here’s why you need to know some vital part of DSLR and it’s function.
Shutter Speed This is probably the first setting that you have to try on and the easiest way to play with your camera. The photo with the fast shutter speed will be darker. This can either be a good or bad thing, depending on lighting conditions.
The photo at the slower shutter speed might show some motion blur if you were holding it by hand. Even if you're setting your camera on a tripod, at very slow shutter speeds (of half a second or more, such as one would use at night), you might see some blur because of camera shake.
Diaphragm (Apperture) The diaphragm or what we used to know as aperture is also plays significant part of the result on your pictures, the smaller the lens diaphragm the better, because it takes sharper image and better lightning quality. E.g a lens with 1.4 Diaphragm produce better picture than standard lens or lens kit 18-55mm which is 3.5 Diaphragm, but mostly lens with smaller diaphragm cost more than the normal ones. The diaphragm functioning as your lens eye, the smaller you set your diaphragm the lighter, same function as shutter speed but it catches light.
ISO speed You can find this settings on your camera menu, most cameras work the same way even if they have different style of operation. This functioning more or less like the Diaphragm. It depends on the lightning which where you were and measure your camera’s sensor sensitivity to light. E.g the lowest ISO speed most probably goes around (50-100) makes less noise on your picture while the higher ISO speed (800-3200) produce better quality of lightning but makes more noise.
Camera Modes
Manual mode ( M ) this is probably the
We probably already know how to take shots with this multifunction type of camera, but that’s it. Some people use it as in no difference like using any other digital camera without even maximizing it’s potential and the results. Now here’s why you need to know some vital part of DSLR and it’s function.
Shutter Speed This is probably the first setting that you have to try on and the easiest way to play with your camera. The photo with the fast shutter speed will be darker. This can either be a good or bad thing, depending on lighting conditions.
The photo at the slower shutter speed might show some motion blur if you were holding it by hand. Even if you're setting your camera on a tripod, at very slow shutter speeds (of half a second or more, such as one would use at night), you might see some blur because of camera shake.
Diaphragm (Apperture) The diaphragm or what we used to know as aperture is also plays significant part of the result on your pictures, the smaller the lens diaphragm the better, because it takes sharper image and better lightning quality. E.g a lens with 1.4 Diaphragm produce better picture than standard lens or lens kit 18-55mm which is 3.5 Diaphragm, but mostly lens with smaller diaphragm cost more than the normal ones. The diaphragm functioning as your lens eye, the smaller you set your diaphragm the lighter, same function as shutter speed but it catches light.
ISO speed You can find this settings on your camera menu, most cameras work the same way even if they have different style of operation. This functioning more or less like the Diaphragm. It depends on the lightning which where you were and measure your camera’s sensor sensitivity to light. E.g the lowest ISO speed most probably goes around (50-100) makes less noise on your picture while the higher ISO speed (800-3200) produce better quality of lightning but makes more noise.
Camera Modes
Manual mode ( M ) this is probably the