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Learning
Photography Q&A
Help understanding shutter speed/F stop
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<blockquote data-quote="Griso" data-source="post: 491808" data-attributes="member: 36326"><p>I know what you mean Piliff about going out and trying to find a good photo, I'm having the same issues. Many of my favourite shots are by chance - poppies, of a dandelion with the sun behind etc. Equally, sometimes if I 'have' to go find a shot for a challenge and really think about it, sometimes something good comes out of it and sometimes not!</p><p></p><p>I actually took the camera out with me this evening to drop one of the kids off as it was around sunset time. But inspiration didn't strike and I didn't take any photos. But you never know!</p><p></p><p>And not every shot has to be a masterpiece. The more shots you take, the more you'll get used to handling the camera, finding buttons and settings. They don't have to be great photos, but the practice will pay off when that one special moment happens and you happen to have your camera with you!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Griso, post: 491808, member: 36326"] I know what you mean Piliff about going out and trying to find a good photo, I'm having the same issues. Many of my favourite shots are by chance - poppies, of a dandelion with the sun behind etc. Equally, sometimes if I 'have' to go find a shot for a challenge and really think about it, sometimes something good comes out of it and sometimes not! I actually took the camera out with me this evening to drop one of the kids off as it was around sunset time. But inspiration didn't strike and I didn't take any photos. But you never know! And not every shot has to be a masterpiece. The more shots you take, the more you'll get used to handling the camera, finding buttons and settings. They don't have to be great photos, but the practice will pay off when that one special moment happens and you happen to have your camera with you! [/QUOTE]
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Photography Q&A
Help understanding shutter speed/F stop
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