I know how to use my manual settings but my question is when you/if you hand over your camera to photopass or someone to take a picture of you and your friends/family do you change the settings to Auto or portrait?
I tend to configure it into Aperture Priority - I think some kind of automation is essential if it is with a user who is not familiar with the system.I know how to use my manual settings but my question is when you/if you hand over your camera to photopass or someone to take a picture of you and your friends/family do you change the settings to Auto or portrait?
thanks for the suggestions! I agree I was thinking I should do something so that makes sense!I tend to configure it into Aperture Priority - I think some kind of automation is essential if it is with a user who is not familiar with the system.
I will second that! That and being mistaken for photopass when I have a tripod set up happen all too often.On a related note: Ever since I started bringing a DSLR into the parks, the number of times people have asked me to take their picture has increased at least ten-fold. They're probably thinking: "This guy has a nice camera around his neck. He knows what he's doing."
Doesn't make me upset, but it does make me laugh (usually out loud!) because I know my shots are turning out better. It really doesn't take much to get the basics of photography. A couple youtube videos and a few internet articles should give you a basic understanding of shutter speed, aperture, and ISO speed; at least then you have an idea of what you and the camera are doing.Off topic: Does it bug anyone else as much as it does me (a lot) when you see someone with MUCH better gear than you, shooting in "auto" mode..or just obviously not knowing what they are doing? Usually its a teenager whos parents got them a top line DSLR because "they had to have the best".
I love your shots!Doesn't make me upset, but it does make me laugh (usually out loud!) because I know my shots are turning out better. It really doesn't take much to get the basics of photography. A couple youtube videos and a few internet articles should give you a basic understanding of shutter speed, aperture, and ISO speed; at least then you have an idea of what you and the camera are doing.
Off topic: Does it bug anyone else as much as it does me (a lot) when you see someone with MUCH better gear than you, shooting in "auto" mode..or just obviously not knowing what they are doing? Usually its a teenager whos parents got them a top line DSLR because "they had to have the best".
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