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Getting to M and Off Camera Flash
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<blockquote data-quote="Bikerbrent" data-source="post: 600843" data-attributes="member: 42081"><p>I admit to seldom using camera Manual mode. However, I never use Auto mode. My D7200 is generally set on P (Professional) mode. This way, as I am framing the scene in the viewfinder, if I am NOT satisfied with the Aperture or Shutter Speed the camera selects, a quick flick of the front or rear command dial addresses the issue. If I am in a situation demanding a particular Shutter Speed or Aperture, then I select the appropriate A or S mode and setting (i.e. for action S mode with a high shutter speed, or portraits A mode with a wide open lens for shallow depth of field).</p><p></p><p>As for flash, I generally use i-TTL as I have found it quite reliable in all but the most challenging conditions (i.e. a black critter in a white room or a bride in white in a room with dark walls and ceiling) then I will use Manual Flash mode.</p><p></p><p>The above all seems to work very well for me.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bikerbrent, post: 600843, member: 42081"] I admit to seldom using camera Manual mode. However, I never use Auto mode. My D7200 is generally set on P (Professional) mode. This way, as I am framing the scene in the viewfinder, if I am NOT satisfied with the Aperture or Shutter Speed the camera selects, a quick flick of the front or rear command dial addresses the issue. If I am in a situation demanding a particular Shutter Speed or Aperture, then I select the appropriate A or S mode and setting (i.e. for action S mode with a high shutter speed, or portraits A mode with a wide open lens for shallow depth of field). As for flash, I generally use i-TTL as I have found it quite reliable in all but the most challenging conditions (i.e. a black critter in a white room or a bride in white in a room with dark walls and ceiling) then I will use Manual Flash mode. The above all seems to work very well for me. [/QUOTE]
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Getting to M and Off Camera Flash
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