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Tethering. What do you use it for
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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 300021" data-attributes="member: 9240"><p>I use it in a studio environment when I want to be absolutely certain that I have captured everything precisely as I need it. For example, if I'm taking product shots for someone, I want to make sure that everything that needs to be in focus is, and that any lighting issues that may be difficult/impossible to fix with the equipment I have can be fixed in post (small shadows, etc.). Also, whenever I am shooting for someone else and they are there, I'd much rather have them see the image in full resolution on a computer screen and tell me, "Yeah, that's what I want", instead of trying to eyeball the back of my camera. </p><p></p><p>It would also be a hell of a lot easier to do dust shots that way instead of going back and forth between the room I clean in and the room my laptop usually lives in. LOL</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 300021, member: 9240"] I use it in a studio environment when I want to be absolutely certain that I have captured everything precisely as I need it. For example, if I'm taking product shots for someone, I want to make sure that everything that needs to be in focus is, and that any lighting issues that may be difficult/impossible to fix with the equipment I have can be fixed in post (small shadows, etc.). Also, whenever I am shooting for someone else and they are there, I'd much rather have them see the image in full resolution on a computer screen and tell me, "Yeah, that's what I want", instead of trying to eyeball the back of my camera. It would also be a hell of a lot easier to do dust shots that way instead of going back and forth between the room I clean in and the room my laptop usually lives in. LOL [/QUOTE]
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Tethering. What do you use it for
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