Photography 101
#33
Alex THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!
Just like Axel stated, you are correct... and remember the smaller the f-stop the larger the aperture (the relationship is explained in my 1st post)
Just like Axel stated, you are correct... and remember the smaller the f-stop the larger the aperture (the relationship is explained in my 1st post)
#34
I was just teaching this to a colleague of mine. Although I prefer my Canon, his Nikon showed a graphic representation of the diaphram at different aperature settings... nice feature for a newbie.
#35
#36
I'll be going to an AHL hockey game next friday. My seats are around 10 to 15 rows up and around center ice. I want to try and snap off so action pics that come out focused and sharp. I'll be using my nikon d5000,18-55 lens and a 55-300 lens,650 speed flash!. My question is what mode should I be shooting in and do I use my flash? Any help would be appreciated.
#37
I'll be going to an AHL hockey game next friday. My seats are around 10 to 15 rows up and around center ice. I want to try and snap off so action pics that come out focused and sharp. I'll be using my nikon d5000,18-55 lens and a 55-300 lens,650 speed flash!. My question is what mode should I be shooting in and do I use my flash? Any help would be appreciated.
One issue you might run into at 10-15 rows is that the view from you to the ice maybe be right where the glass ends, causing that break in the pictures. Not sure which team your going to see, but the AHL games I've been to have had plenty of seats available to find a better angle.
Good luck and post the pics afterwords.
Last edited by slord; 11-27-2011 at 04:33 PM.
#39
Really, the best way to get the hang of it all is practice, so take lots of pictures and play around with all of the settings as you shoot. Hell, sometimes the mistakes turn out to be the best shots.
Last edited by slord; 11-27-2011 at 10:31 PM.