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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D5100
New to photography!
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<blockquote data-quote="Vincent" data-source="post: 328851" data-attributes="member: 15675"><p>The next thing to following here is that it will influence your depth of field. One issue with a wide aperture is low depth of field, so you might only see one person sharp when taking a picture of 2 persons.</p><p>You need to find your own system, I tend to use:</p><p>1) what is the light situation => what ISO do I set</p><p>2) what depth of field do I need => aperture setting</p><p>3) what shutter speed does this lead to => do I need a tripod (flash) or review lens, ISO and aperture, for the scene (VR, speed of subject, etc...)</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>I use this in 2 cases:</p><p>1) in certain set-ups (macro lens with extension tubes) the camera systematically underexposes, to compensate this I use exposure compensation</p><p>2) some landscape scenes are wrongly exposed (not for the subject) due to a bright sky or a dark forest around it</p><p></p><p>The alternative is using the manual settings and allowing over or underexposure manually. You might want (for artistic reasons) to blow out the background, etc...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Vincent, post: 328851, member: 15675"] The next thing to following here is that it will influence your depth of field. One issue with a wide aperture is low depth of field, so you might only see one person sharp when taking a picture of 2 persons. You need to find your own system, I tend to use: 1) what is the light situation => what ISO do I set 2) what depth of field do I need => aperture setting 3) what shutter speed does this lead to => do I need a tripod (flash) or review lens, ISO and aperture, for the scene (VR, speed of subject, etc...) I use this in 2 cases: 1) in certain set-ups (macro lens with extension tubes) the camera systematically underexposes, to compensate this I use exposure compensation 2) some landscape scenes are wrongly exposed (not for the subject) due to a bright sky or a dark forest around it The alternative is using the manual settings and allowing over or underexposure manually. You might want (for artistic reasons) to blow out the background, etc... [/QUOTE]
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