10 Features of Your DSLR Camera You Should Know


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Here are two features of your DSLR camera that you should know. They will help improve you as a photographer...

Shooting Modes #1 (Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority, and Manual modes)

Aperture Priority Mode... This lets you control / adjust the aperture, while the camera takes charge of determining the shutter speed, based upon the other settings (including the aperture). Background elements in your scene become either crystal clear or blurred by adjusting the aperture. As you focus on your main subject, more will be the background elements blurred, the wider the aperture. Conversely, without them being lost to the blurring that occurs with the wider apertures you can include more things in your scene by using a narrower aperture. The versatile camera trigger is also a factor. Brighten or darken the overall image is another thing that aperture adjustment does: you're letting more light in through the lens with a wider aperture, and onto the camera's sensor too. So, images will become bright. As you narrow the aperture your images will become darker, as this time during the period of the exposure you're letting less light reach the sensor.

Shutter Priority Mode: This lets you control / adjust the speed of the shutter, while the camera takes charge of determining the aperture. Adjusting the shutter speed will let you freeze motion, if you choose a faster shutter speed; while, a slower shutter speed will increase the amount of motion blur in your images (a good example would be including a subtle blurring of the wings of a kestrel, as it hovers in the sky. You capture this activity with a slower shutter speed). Adjusting the shutter speed also affects the brightness of the image, in a similar way as adjusting the aperture. You can add the camera remote for time lapse

If you select a faster shutter speed, you're reducing the time that the shutter is held open, which lets less light into the camera's sensor, resulting in a darkening of the overall image. Conversely, as you slow down the shutter speed you will notice images become brighter, as letting in more light onto the sensor, as a result you're causing the camera to hold the shutter open for slightly longer.

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