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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
Exposure
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<blockquote data-quote="evan447" data-source="post: 154228" data-attributes="member: 13572"><p>take a look at the segmented bar in the viewfinder, ( - ...0...+). for correct exposure you should be on o. if you are on - open your aperture or lengthen your shutter speed until you are on o. </p><p>dont worry too much about iso speeds, the notion that going above 400 iso will give too much noise is more relevant to a 35mm film camera. the d7000 is pretty good well above this figure.</p><p>more importantly, read the manual, this is available as a pdf download if you do not have one. also, try a book on basic photography principles.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="evan447, post: 154228, member: 13572"] take a look at the segmented bar in the viewfinder, ( - ...0...+). for correct exposure you should be on o. if you are on - open your aperture or lengthen your shutter speed until you are on o. dont worry too much about iso speeds, the notion that going above 400 iso will give too much noise is more relevant to a 35mm film camera. the d7000 is pretty good well above this figure. more importantly, read the manual, this is available as a pdf download if you do not have one. also, try a book on basic photography principles. [/QUOTE]
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D7000
Exposure
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