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General Photography
Portrait
Looking for Photography Tips for Family Graduation Photos
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<blockquote data-quote="BJM" data-source="post: 318929" data-attributes="member: 26522"><p>Hello,</p><p></p><p>I am rather new to the DSLR, and learning the basics of good combination of ISO, Aperture, and Shutter Speed. I just got a new camera (D5200) in time for a relatives graduation that will be in a stadium environment. Does anyone have any tips for shooting pictures at the ceremony? Things to keep in mind etc.. I do not have my tripod yet, so I won't be able to use it. </p><p></p><p>Also any tips for shooting pictures for the reception afterwords? I am basically at square 0. Should I bother taking pictures in RAW format, or just use JPG for now? I do own photoshop and lightroom, but mostly use photoshop in the past for other projects.</p><p></p><p>My lenses are 15-55 kit lens, and a 70-300 nikkor (old film kit model that does not autofocus with dslr). I also have a UV filter and a polarized filter.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BJM, post: 318929, member: 26522"] Hello, I am rather new to the DSLR, and learning the basics of good combination of ISO, Aperture, and Shutter Speed. I just got a new camera (D5200) in time for a relatives graduation that will be in a stadium environment. Does anyone have any tips for shooting pictures at the ceremony? Things to keep in mind etc.. I do not have my tripod yet, so I won't be able to use it. Also any tips for shooting pictures for the reception afterwords? I am basically at square 0. Should I bother taking pictures in RAW format, or just use JPG for now? I do own photoshop and lightroom, but mostly use photoshop in the past for other projects. My lenses are 15-55 kit lens, and a 70-300 nikkor (old film kit model that does not autofocus with dslr). I also have a UV filter and a polarized filter. [/QUOTE]
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Looking for Photography Tips for Family Graduation Photos
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