![]() When shooting in Manual, the photographer decides what setting to use to adjust for an even exposure. The following photo shows how exposure changes at different aperture settings = 16, 11, and 22. But when shooting in Manual, it varies depending on the shutter, aperture, and/or ISO settings. When shooting in any other mode, e.g., shutter or aperture priority, the light meter will almost always center itself because the camera will change the shutter, aperture, or ISO setting to ensure an even exposure. ![]() ITEM () Camera's light meter: An advantage to using the “Manual” mode in photography is the light meter within your camera. ITEM () Reasons for printing photos - Interesting article about why you should print on paper your photos (not necessarily all of them but the keepers.) CLICK HERE ITEM () - Why you should avoid small apertures, e.g., F14 to F40. Just a reminder for us to rethink when photographing something. ITEM () Perspective: Here is a video of our galaxy from a different perspective. Look at your built in light meter to ensure the exposure is correct. ITEM () When using Live View: Remember that the brightness or darkness you see on the screen is set for the screen, not necessarily for the final photo. ITEM () COPYRIGHTING PHOTOS: Here is a link regarding copyrighting photos. ![]() Although the video is for Canon, most mid- and high-level cameras have this feature. ITEM () Back Button Focusing: You can assign a button on your camera to manage the focusing of your subject and use the shutter button just for metering and taking the photo. Here is a good article comparing the pros and cons between DSLRs (mirror) and Mirrorless cameras. So your considering upgrading your camera. ITEM () Mirror verses Mirrorless cameras. The following video provides an interesting explanation as to why ISO is not about exposure. ITEM () Why ISO has nothing to do with exposure. ![]() While we're stuck at home, here is some fun photography ideas. () Creative Abstract Photography with Food Coloring and Milk - CLICK HERE () Canon Web site: Composition: It's All in How You See It. Here is an article explaining SD cards and the symbols on the card. Shooting 4K video may require an SD card with a U3 rating. They can handle RAW digital images and 1080p video. () SD Cards: In looking for an SD card for photography, the following should be good enough: Class 10, UHS-I, or U1 card. () 10 Great At-Home Creative Photography Ideas: CLICK HERE () Here is an interesting article entitled, " 9 Acceptable Ways For Breaking Rule of Thirds in Photography" CLICK HERE. ![]()
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