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noob question on D70s
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TSalive
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Jan 25 2007, 10:50 PM, updated 19y ago
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New Member
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i bought my nikon d70s, played with it for quite sometimes, but until now i still don't understand 1 thing... the situation is like this, i switch it to shutter speed mode using 1/1000, switched the iso to highest and took a picture with it, it came out bloody dark... then i press the "frames" button on the top left and turn the front wheel to the right, it works for P mode but not for S mode.... so how to take pic with high shutter speed and decent lighting??
This post has been edited by alive: Jan 25 2007, 10:59 PM
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muqaddam
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Jan 25 2007, 10:57 PM
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Getting Started

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it's not shuttle. it's shutter~
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TSalive
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Jan 25 2007, 10:58 PM
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New Member
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aiya... typo error... type shuttle too much...
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clemong_888
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Jan 25 2007, 11:00 PM
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1/1000 is very fast and hardly used in lowlight conditions no matter what your iso setting is. in P mode, i doubt the cam set it to 1/1000. when u do that in S mode, u automatically underexpose the shot. check the exposure bar in the bottom middle part of your viewfinder
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TSalive
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Jan 25 2007, 11:09 PM
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New Member
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how to adjust so that the exposure bar is + ?? i press the +- button near the on/off switch and turn the thumb wheel to +, but it went back - when i let the button go... ?? it works for P mode, y not S ?
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clemong_888
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Jan 25 2007, 11:21 PM
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+ means u're overexposing the shot while - means underexpose, u naturally want it at 0 on most cases depending on what type of metering u're using. if u're using p mode, the cam will decide everything, so by changing your exposure dial, the cam will do d rest. in S mode, u have 2 variables(iso excluded). one is exposure and shutter speed. while pressing the exposure button ( the +/- ) and moving the wheel to +, the exposure bar will only show your exposure compensation, i.e +0.3ev, etc.. the reason why it went back to - is that your exposure compensation isn't enough cos your shutter speed is too fast. also note, by changing your ev compensation, u're actually changing your aperture. but since your aperture is only THAT big, no matter how u change your ev settings, you'll always get an underexposed shot because of your shutter speed!
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TSalive
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Jan 26 2007, 12:39 AM
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New Member
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then how to get high speed + decent exposure?
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SUSceo684
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Jan 26 2007, 12:46 AM
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Spend $ and get lenses with small f-stop number (f2.8 or better).  Or use 1/60 1/125 speeds..shud be adequate.
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Gundam Wing
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Jan 26 2007, 01:56 AM
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QUOTE(alive @ Jan 26 2007, 12:39 AM) then how to get high speed + decent exposure? Take the picture outdoor, under the sun, this will allow high speed and decent exposure Or use flash indoor or at nite. Or invest in expensive lens with <f2.8
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d_scientist
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Jan 26 2007, 04:56 AM
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Getting Started

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erm... i think u bttr get started by learning ISO, Shutter speed and F-stop. Then when you are well versed with them... then u play around wit it. u shld also learn all the metering indication in ur cam's viewfinder. learn wad is the indication shown. if 1/1000... normally at low light the signal LO appears in S mode. if u play wit M mode 1st, then u will c tht there is a bar at the bottom n u shld adjust both ur shutter speed n f-number till the exposure is rite. dun jump directly into something u dun really understand. check out the manual and also the jargons properly... i am sure u will enjoy it. goood luck n happy learning
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clemong_888
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Jan 26 2007, 06:13 AM
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yes, manual! it's a very good handybook, u should read it inside out before even starting to shoot
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ac98
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Jan 26 2007, 06:29 AM
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QUOTE(clemong_888 @ Jan 26 2007, 06:13 AM) yes, manual! it's a very good handybook, u should read it inside out before even starting to shoot  Typical newbies' behavior : Manual still wrapped in plastic ... when stuck they come in to forum ask ask ask and ask. Answers are all in the User Manual, worst still, on the internet! The Auto or Program Mode are the best settings to use for Beginners to start shooting at once. The hows and whys of camera behavior should be left to when they're more familiar with the results rather than asking 20-question before they even reach 1,000 shutter count!
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