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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
New to the forum- needed some quick advice please
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<blockquote data-quote="egosbar" data-source="post: 294689" data-attributes="member: 19871"><p>id shoot aperture priority before you go and practice if not shoot auto , doesnt sound like you have a lot of experience with basic photography so understand iso , aperture and shutterspeed for correct exposure is critical</p><p></p><p>watch utube videos on this , i would shoot aperture priority , high number aperture more depth of field f22 landscapes lower number f5.6 less depth of field and blurring backround for portraits</p><p></p><p>use aperture too control shutter speed too suit focal length , basic rule min shutter speed to reduce camera shake blur is equal or better then focal length , ie if your shooting at 200mm with your zoom you need 1/200 shutter speed minimum , shooting at 60mm you can hand hold at 1/60</p><p></p><p>daylight shooting you shouldnt have a lot of trouble getting the shutter speeds you want so you pick an aperture for depth of field , portraits choose lower number f5.6-f8 or lower if your lens suits to blur backrounds , landscapes choose higher number more depth of field f11-f22 for sharpness all through photo</p><p></p><p>iso comes into it when you cant get the shutter speed or aperture you want you can crank it up for more light sensitivity so you can get faster shutter speeds or a higher number aperture , the camera your using you could get up too iso 1600 no worries but if you can you should shoot on iso 100 , the trick is too understand what aperture or shutter speed you want , you have too compensate on all three at times , iso shutter speed or aperture all affect one another</p><p></p><p>you wont need a tripod shooting aperture priority , think tripod when your shutter speed is less then your focal length of your lens</p><p></p><p>best thing about digitals is you can check your images , if they dont seem too be working then switch too auto so dont be afraid too experiment and delete</p><p></p><p>i shoot easy iso on my d7100 and set at 100 id think the 7000 would have that setting , this way i can choose the aperture i want and if they shutter speed is lower then focal length i can adjust iso using the back scroll wheel up so the shutter speed suits focal length </p><p></p><p>hope this isnt too confusing but you have a nice camera and you will need too know these things too get the best out of it</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="egosbar, post: 294689, member: 19871"] id shoot aperture priority before you go and practice if not shoot auto , doesnt sound like you have a lot of experience with basic photography so understand iso , aperture and shutterspeed for correct exposure is critical watch utube videos on this , i would shoot aperture priority , high number aperture more depth of field f22 landscapes lower number f5.6 less depth of field and blurring backround for portraits use aperture too control shutter speed too suit focal length , basic rule min shutter speed to reduce camera shake blur is equal or better then focal length , ie if your shooting at 200mm with your zoom you need 1/200 shutter speed minimum , shooting at 60mm you can hand hold at 1/60 daylight shooting you shouldnt have a lot of trouble getting the shutter speeds you want so you pick an aperture for depth of field , portraits choose lower number f5.6-f8 or lower if your lens suits to blur backrounds , landscapes choose higher number more depth of field f11-f22 for sharpness all through photo iso comes into it when you cant get the shutter speed or aperture you want you can crank it up for more light sensitivity so you can get faster shutter speeds or a higher number aperture , the camera your using you could get up too iso 1600 no worries but if you can you should shoot on iso 100 , the trick is too understand what aperture or shutter speed you want , you have too compensate on all three at times , iso shutter speed or aperture all affect one another you wont need a tripod shooting aperture priority , think tripod when your shutter speed is less then your focal length of your lens best thing about digitals is you can check your images , if they dont seem too be working then switch too auto so dont be afraid too experiment and delete i shoot easy iso on my d7100 and set at 100 id think the 7000 would have that setting , this way i can choose the aperture i want and if they shutter speed is lower then focal length i can adjust iso using the back scroll wheel up so the shutter speed suits focal length hope this isnt too confusing but you have a nice camera and you will need too know these things too get the best out of it [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
New to the forum- needed some quick advice please
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