You also need to beef up your biceps due to the weight of a dSLR.
Be one with your camera and you will then be able to shoot better pictures.
Good luck!
-Closed-, *Updated 9th November*
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Nov 2 2007, 08:47 AM
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Senior Member
1,573 posts Joined: Oct 2004 From: Slave in Seremban... |
My advise, from a noob also
You also need to beef up your biceps due to the weight of a dSLR. Be one with your camera and you will then be able to shoot better pictures. Good luck! |
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Nov 2 2007, 04:11 PM
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1,573 posts Joined: Oct 2004 From: Slave in Seremban... |
QUOTE(Victor3010 @ Nov 2 2007, 03:47 PM) roger that Taking advantage of the VR, you can try shutter priority mode and set the shutter speed to 1/100s and then use maximum aperture at 200mm while keeping ISO at 800 or 400 if possible. Shoot RAW if you have enough memory storage as you can use adjust the exposure later should the pictures are not exposed properly.Added on November 2, 2007, 3:49 pmI need some tips from u guys...I will be taking some photos in my school hall tmr (junior middle graduation), the lightning is only so so..what are u guys advice about the settings?? I'll probably zoom until 200mm with my 55-200 VR....the aperture is pretty small at that focal length... I don't have any speedlite yet....only can use built-in The best is to be at the hall before the event starts and take some sample pictures while adjusting the camera settings accordingly. Happy photographing! |
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Nov 3 2007, 01:47 AM
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1,573 posts Joined: Oct 2004 From: Slave in Seremban... |
QUOTE(orenzai @ Nov 2 2007, 08:49 PM) d40 so light... skinny people like me also can hold with one hand lar When compared to a P&S, even a D40 is quite heavy for the untrained hands.M mode also can even at 200mm, you can still reach speeds as low as 1/15 with VR on... it shouldnt pose a problem unless your shaky hands is beyond normal people... i would advice shooting at ISO 400...only go up to ISO 800 if really necessary... remember to shoot at big aperture( low f number) since you are quite a distance from the object... gives you more lighting... Even though you might be able to shoot 1/15s @ 200mm with VR, however, please understand what the TS intend to shoot. A 1/15s shot for graduation pictures will just produce useless blurred pictures. Do understand more before giving advise and this is my advise to you. |
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