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<blockquote data-quote="wud" data-source="post: 232136" data-attributes="member: 13578">Look through your images. I always, always do this. To see if focus point is the right place, if you got blown out highlight etc. And if its the image you went for (I do know its easier to see on computer). I do it after every &quot;serie&quot; I do - for instance yesterday, I did some portraits, every 5th minut we took a break and I zapped quick through my images. Some we did again at the same spot, as I didn't get the expression I was hoping for, some where good so we moved on. In time you'll get an idea about what you want in your settings, when looking at a scenario. I set iso first - as low as possible, then aperture. Do I want an overall sharp image or am I focussing on something specific? For landscapes and architecture, I mostly use f/8 or more, as I want the lines sharp and clear. The more you shoot and afterwards peep at your settings while going through the images on computer, the better you get an idea about the image you want, before taking the shot.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="wud, post: 232136, member: 13578"] Look through your images. I always, always do this. To see if focus point is the right place, if you got blown out highlight etc. And if its the image you went for (I do know its easier to see on computer). I do it after every "serie" I do - for instance yesterday, I did some portraits, every 5th minut we took a break and I zapped quick through my images. Some we did again at the same spot, as I didn't get the expression I was hoping for, some where good so we moved on. In time you'll get an idea about what you want in your settings, when looking at a scenario. I set iso first - as low as possible, then aperture. Do I want an overall sharp image or am I focussing on something specific? For landscapes and architecture, I mostly use f/8 or more, as I want the lines sharp and clear. The more you shoot and afterwards peep at your settings while going through the images on computer, the better you get an idea about the image you want, before taking the shot. [/QUOTE]

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