Posts Tagged ‘tutorial’
You know I have recently been receiving some requests for help with fast action shots indoors. I remember when I was also frustrated at not being able to get a response from professional photographers on this situation. They always so elusive to how they conducted themselves on the field and what they did to achieve a particular effect.
So now I will tell you about how to master this. Do you want the good or the bad news first?
Okay good news is that possible. The bad news is that you do not need a good camera with manual controls to do so. But since you already bought the ebook I am assuming you have either a point and shoot camera or a DSLR. Either way, it's better than a cheap camera that does nothing.
The secret is this: drawings quick action are blurred because it is usually because they are taken in low light level, as an indoor basketball arena, for example. What happens is that the camera if left on auto, automatically adjusts to low light levels, which means a slower shutter speed. A shutter speed slow occurs the camera needs a time to go into as much light as possible because this low level of light. It is very good from the point of view of the cameras, but in fact is annoying and disappointing.
What can you do about it?
Well firstly, increase that shutter speed. You may notice an increase digital noise, but that will only be slight so do not worry about it. After all it is probably worth that gold "of photographs that are trying to achieve.
It will be difficult to get more light into the camera, because usually you'll be too far away for the flash to work appropriately anyway. This is why the seal is the first consideration.
Something that might help track is as follows: Take one – take the shutter to certain speed, shot 2 – increase the shutter speed one notch, shot 3 then increase again, and so on. If you have the patience and inclination, write in a notebook exactly what shutter speed shot was less, which was shot 2, etc. So, seeing the images on the computer later that night must be configured to write to let you know what shutter speed worked better. Can then be applied to other situations as well.
So relax and work with what you have. Increasing the shutter speed or increase the light.
Best,
Amy Renfrey
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Nikon SLR Custom White Balance Tutorial – pictureline.com
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Nikon School DVD, Fast, Fun and Easy III Featuring the Nikon D5000 Digital SLR $9.94 Updated with tips on the D40, D40x, and D60 digital SLRs, this Fast, Fun & Easy is an entertaining and educational 35 minute DVD featuring world-renowned photographer Bob Krist. This Nikon School DVD makes it easier than ever to begin shooting the digital pictures you’ve always dreamed of…. |
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Nikon School DVD, Fast Fun and Easy IV: Great Digital SLR Pictures – Featuring the Nikon D3000 Digital SLR Camera $0.01 Fast, Fun & Easy IV is the title, and best describes this entertaining and educational 50 minute DVD featuring the Nikon D3000 digital SLR camera. This Nikon School DVD makes it easier than ever to begin shooting the digital pictures you’ve always dreamed of. Hosted by award-winning National Geographic Traveler photographer, Bob Krist, you’ll be guided step-by-step from opening the box and setting… |
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Blue Crane Combo Introduction to the Nikon D50 Digital SLR + Nikon EN-EL3a Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery $29.95 The Nikon D50 takes great shots right out of the box, but understanding the controls and features of the camera can really unleash its potential. This video explains how the camera’s controls are designed to work together to capture the best image under all conditions. Each subject is contained in a separate chapter, so you can proceed at your own pace, and later come back to an individual topic. … |