Not everything in photography has to be expensive.\u00a0 And the\u00a0reverse is true – even the best equipment won’t give you excellent photos.<\/p>\n
Don’t succumb to the idea: “I’ll fix it in Photoshop”.\u00a0 Capture the best image – bring it into Photoshop when you’re ready to enhance the photo, or correct a blemish.<\/p>\n
It’s about lighting.\u00a0 The camera sees the light you allow.\u00a0 If your camera has manual settings you can begin grabbing great shots in a variety of lighting situations.\u00a0 There are 3 main areas to learn – ISO, aperture and shutter speed.<\/p>\n
To begin – play with the ISO.\u00a0 Set your camera still.\u00a0 If you have a tripod great – if you have a timer or trigger even better.\u00a0 Despite how still your hand is even pushing the button will jiggle the camera.\u00a0 Remove that element.\u00a0 Begin setting your camera at a low ISO 100 (typically for outdoors).\u00a0 Take a shot – increase to the next available ISO and continue your testing.\u00a0 This exercise will open up to you how your camera is processing at these ISOs.<\/p>\n
It’s a simple beginning, with you controlling the camera!\u00a0 Have fun.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Not everything in photography has to be expensive.\u00a0 And the\u00a0reverse is true – even the best equipment won’t give you excellent photos. Don’t succumb to the idea: “I’ll fix it in Photoshop”.\u00a0 Capture the best image – bring it into … Continue reading