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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D5100
New to photography!
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<blockquote data-quote="egosbar" data-source="post: 328561" data-attributes="member: 19871"><p>if you dont want to use flash then use the widest aperture ( smallest number) f2.8 or lower is a handy lens for low light on a good camera , in saying that as long as there is enough light to get the aperture you want , ie your shutter speed is higher then your focal length , the other option is to turn up iso or slower shutter speeds with tripod the three work together move one and the other ones need to compensate</p><p></p><p>exposure compensation is to trick the camera into taking what it believes is right but you know is wrong , ie snow shot the camera will want to underexpose to 18% grey so leave the settings and use exp comp by a stop or two in the plus and both you and the camera is happy</p><p></p><p>try shooting a sunset or sunrise with minus one and then minus two exp compensation and compare to a normal shot and you will see much better color</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="egosbar, post: 328561, member: 19871"] if you dont want to use flash then use the widest aperture ( smallest number) f2.8 or lower is a handy lens for low light on a good camera , in saying that as long as there is enough light to get the aperture you want , ie your shutter speed is higher then your focal length , the other option is to turn up iso or slower shutter speeds with tripod the three work together move one and the other ones need to compensate exposure compensation is to trick the camera into taking what it believes is right but you know is wrong , ie snow shot the camera will want to underexpose to 18% grey so leave the settings and use exp comp by a stop or two in the plus and both you and the camera is happy try shooting a sunset or sunrise with minus one and then minus two exp compensation and compare to a normal shot and you will see much better color [/QUOTE]
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