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General Photography
Using P, M, A and S Modes
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<blockquote data-quote="eurotrash" data-source="post: 146388" data-attributes="member: 9237"><p>I just use Aperture for the majority of my shooting. It's easy and I can get the shot quicker than if I were to have to control the shutter speed as well. </p><p></p><p>For sports, I use my U1 setting which defaults to 1/1000th of a second at f/4, ISO 400. That gives me a running start on things that I may need to change on the fly, but the fact the settings are already somewhere in the middle for the majority of what I know is coming is helpful. This setting is mainly used to freeze motion. I can shoot a passing car, a cyclist, a bird, all with this one setting and potentially little tweaking.</p><p></p><p>I'll pop it into manual every once in awhile if I feel crafty, but more often than not it's simply in A. There just arent' that many moving objects I photograph on a regular basis to worry much about shutter priority. Maybe if I owned a doggie...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="eurotrash, post: 146388, member: 9237"] I just use Aperture for the majority of my shooting. It's easy and I can get the shot quicker than if I were to have to control the shutter speed as well. For sports, I use my U1 setting which defaults to 1/1000th of a second at f/4, ISO 400. That gives me a running start on things that I may need to change on the fly, but the fact the settings are already somewhere in the middle for the majority of what I know is coming is helpful. This setting is mainly used to freeze motion. I can shoot a passing car, a cyclist, a bird, all with this one setting and potentially little tweaking. I'll pop it into manual every once in awhile if I feel crafty, but more often than not it's simply in A. There just arent' that many moving objects I photograph on a regular basis to worry much about shutter priority. Maybe if I owned a doggie... [/QUOTE]
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Using P, M, A and S Modes
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