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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D300/D300s
Suggested settings for D300
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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 553418" data-attributes="member: 9240"><p>And with the desire to not leave you hanging and knowing nothing about you and your level of experience other than this post...</p><p>1. Read the manual (you can likely find a PDF online) and learn how the functions on your camera work.</p><p>2. Do some digging and find some blogs and videos that explain the relationship between shutter speed, aperture and ISO, and how changing one impacts the other.</p><p>3. Do some digging and find some blogs and videos that explain the relationship between aperture and Depth of Field and how changing aperture impacts DoF.</p><p>4. Practice, practice, practice and experiment with various settings, and take a hard look at how changing one thing impacts another thing.</p><p></p><p>I understand your desire for an answer to your question, but anything anyone tells you is wrong - especially if they say there's something that works for both of your photography types. You are the photographer, you have an idea of the kinds of pictures you want, so need to figure out what works for you. </p><p></p><p>I'm dead serious about shooting in an Automatic mode. Not just to get the photos you want but to study what the image looks like and what the SS and Aperture settings were when you took it. You can actually use Auto to learn, and a lot more people probably should.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 553418, member: 9240"] And with the desire to not leave you hanging and knowing nothing about you and your level of experience other than this post... 1. Read the manual (you can likely find a PDF online) and learn how the functions on your camera work. 2. Do some digging and find some blogs and videos that explain the relationship between shutter speed, aperture and ISO, and how changing one impacts the other. 3. Do some digging and find some blogs and videos that explain the relationship between aperture and Depth of Field and how changing aperture impacts DoF. 4. Practice, practice, practice and experiment with various settings, and take a hard look at how changing one thing impacts another thing. I understand your desire for an answer to your question, but anything anyone tells you is wrong - especially if they say there's something that works for both of your photography types. You are the photographer, you have an idea of the kinds of pictures you want, so need to figure out what works for you. I'm dead serious about shooting in an Automatic mode. Not just to get the photos you want but to study what the image looks like and what the SS and Aperture settings were when you took it. You can actually use Auto to learn, and a lot more people probably should. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D300/D300s
Suggested settings for D300
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