1 / 13

Digital SLR Camera Shooting

Digital SLR Camera Shooting. SLR – Single Lens Reflex but digital Works in much the same way as analog Lens Mirror Viewfinder Pentaprism v . Pentamirror. Some key differences No film More settings Ability to immediately see results Ability to self-correct images Digital output.

harper-morton
Télécharger la présentation

Digital SLR Camera Shooting

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Digital SLR Camera Shooting • SLR – Single Lens Reflex but digital • Works in much the same way as analog • Lens • Mirror • Viewfinder • Pentaprismv. Pentamirror • Some key differences • No film • More settings • Ability to immediately see results • Ability to self-correct images • Digital output

  2. Point-and-Shoot Modes Auto “Camera adjusts settings automatically to produce optimal results with “point-and-shoot” simplicity. Recommended for first-time users of digital cameras.” Canon Nikon Translation: “shoots on stupid”

  3. Point-and-Shoot Modes Portrait • “Shoots portraits with background in soft focus.” • Shallow Depth of Field • Wide Aperture Canon Nikon

  4. Point-and-Shoot Modes Landscape • “Preserve detail in landscape shots” • Deep Depth of Field • Small Aperture Canon Nikon

  5. Point-and-Shoot Modes Close Up • “Take vivid close ups of flowers, insects and other small objects” • Very Shallow Depth of Field • Very Wide Aperture Canon Nikon

  6. Point-and-Shoot Modes Sports • “Freeze motion for dynamic sports shots” • Fast shutter speed Cannon Nikon

  7. Point-and-Shoot Modes Night Landscape • “Take landscape shots at night.” • Small aperture but not too short a shutter speed • Probably uses flash Nikon

  8. Point-and-Shoot Modes Night portrait • “Shoots portraits against dimly lit backdrop” • Shallow Depth of Field, wide aperture • Probably uses flash Canon Nikon

  9. Advanced (Exposure) Modes Shutter Priority / Time Variable • You control shutter speed, camera automatically adjusts aperture and tells you when you are too fast or too slow. Canon Nikon

  10. Advanced (Exposure) Modes Aperture Priority / Aperture Variable • You control aperture, camera automatically adjusts shutter speed and tells you when you are too wide or too narrow. Canon Nikon

  11. Advanced (Exposure) Modes Manual • You control shutter speed and aperture, camera tells you when it thinks you are wrong. Canon Nikon

  12. Advanced (Exposure) Modes Programmed Auto • Camera chooses the shutter speed and aperture but you have the ability to change / bracket what the camera recommends. Canon Nikon

  13. A note on A-DEP • Canon's auto depth of field (A-DEP) feature works by: • finding the nearest and furthest of all the autofocus points, • setting the camera's focusing distance to optimally position the depth of field between these nearest and furthest points, and • setting the aperture so that the edges of the depth of field extend to contain the nearest and furthest point. A-DEP’s biggest problem is that is uses all of the camera’s autofocus pints – which are quite often uncontrollably placed across the subject background. Canon has dropped A-DEP from it’s professional 1-series cameras because of complaints by users.

More Related