แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Explained แสดงบทความทั้งหมด
แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Explained แสดงบทความทั้งหมด

วันอังคารที่ 22 มกราคม พ.ศ. 2556

Flashguns: Settings & Features Explained PLUS a Great Money Saving Tip!

Flashguns: Settings & Features Explained PLUS a Great Money Saving Tip! Video Clips. Duration : 16.28 Mins.


Flash guns now have an array of features, settings and descriptions that may be a little daunting. Here I take a look at the key features of flash guns and explain the most important information. I also explain how I use flash guns and demonstrate some great money saving tips for creating better light from your flash for a variety of shooting situations. Further FREE training on my Micro-Photography Course page: www.karltaylorphotography.co.uk ... More FREE photography tips on my blog: www.takeabetterphoto.com PLUS get your FREE BONUS VIDEO lighting tutorial by "LIKE"ing my Facebook page: www.facebook.com

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วันอังคารที่ 1 มกราคม พ.ศ. 2556

Focal Length Explained

Focal Length Explained Tube. Duration : 6.67 Mins.


This film explaining focal length is an excerpt from our photography training DVD available form www.photographycourses.biz The focal length of your lens does much more than just zoom in on distant objects - it can completely alter the way an image looks. watch me show you how to understand and use your focal length for better photos. Buy the DVD and learn sooo much more.

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Related : I am DSLR | Digital Camera Music World

วันจันทร์ที่ 24 ธันวาคม พ.ศ. 2555

Full Frame Sensors vs Crop Sensor Cameras Explained by Karl Taylor!

Full Frame Sensors vs Crop Sensor Cameras Explained by Karl Taylor! Video Clips. Duration : 13.67 Mins.


The sensor in your camera is the CCD or CMOS chip that captures the light to record the image. It's the thing in your camera that replaced film! And just like film, they come in different sizes and formats. So today I'm going to take a look at sensor sizes. For those of you who are a bit confused about what a 'full frame sensor' is in relation to a 'crop sensor' and just what all this means for your photography then check out this video where I'll explain it all in my usual no nonsense style! I hope you enjoy this tutorial. For more video tips, please LIKE my Facebook page! www.facebook.com

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Related : I am DSLR | Digital Camera Music World

วันศุกร์ที่ 6 เมษายน พ.ศ. 2555

Nikon D3000 Manual Mode Explained

This video is much like my other video on how to use the "aperture priority" mode. This video explains how to adjust the ISO also.

วันพุธที่ 7 มีนาคม พ.ศ. 2555

Digital SLR sensors's Explained

www.FroKnowsPhoto.com There are a few different sensor sizes out there today. You have Full Frame and Cropped Sensors and now Four Thirds which I did not speak about in this video. On the Nikon end you have FX and DX. FX is a full frame sensor based on a 35mm size and DX is a cropped sensor based on a 24mm or APS size. There are advantages and perceived disadvantages to both. With Full Frame you get much better Hi-ISO capability but it is much more expensive. DX is a small sensor but makes your longer lenses act like they have more power. You multiply any lens you put on the camera by 1.5X to determine its 35mm equivalent. The downside is you need to purchase special ultra wide lenses to capture really wide angle images on DX. Another disadvantage to DX is you will not want to use those lenses on a Full Frame camera. So it becomes a dilemma on weather not to purchase a lot of DX lenses or not. On the Canon side you have three sensor sizes. Full Frame, 1.3x magnification in their sports cameras and APS-C which is 1.6x magnification. On the canon side. Any lens that you place on the APS-C sensor you will multiply by 1.6x to get the 35mm equivalent. As in the Nikon the larger the sensor the better the Hi-ISO capability the camera will be. Unlike Nikon Canon utilizes a 1.3x cropped sensor int heir high end sports camera. Sports photographers like having their longer glass have more reach. The cameras that have Full Frame sensors will be more expensive because they are more ...

วันอาทิตย์ที่ 2 ตุลาคม พ.ศ. 2554

DV|TV: Helmsman USB HDSLR Focus Controller, F Stops Explained, Interview Koo from NoFilmSchool.com

For more news and training, visit nextwavedv.com In this episode, we take a look at the Helmsman USB Follow Focus Controller for Canon HDSLRs from http explain how a camera's aperture and f stops work, and interview Koo from nofilmschool.com and talk about the future of crowd funded films. Follow us on Twitter twitter.com twitter.com twitter.com

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วันจันทร์ที่ 20 มิถุนายน พ.ศ. 2554

Photographic Terms Explained

Ever been confused about what Megapixels, Aperture, Shutter Speed, ISO, Compact & DSLR mean? Fear no more, as Charlie Brown explains in simple terms what these mean and how digital photography will soon be your best friend. See more @ My Nikon Life: mynikonlife.com.au

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วันจันทร์ที่ 16 พฤษภาคม พ.ศ. 2554

DSLR Tutorial - Camera modes Explained

Today I'm going to explain how different types of camera on your DSLR camera. If you look at the top of the camera and you would have small icons, symbols and letters. These small signs, symbols and letters representing the recording mode that can capture images.

The most commonly used for shooting new photographers is the automatic mode. I like this way because it teaches you something about photography. I also found that thepop-up flash will always fire when you use this mode, and returns the snapshot to hear all the images. This is not what we want so please do not use.

DSLR

use the mode you want to learn is something called the manual mode. This manual mode is represented by an "M" on the camera. The choice of this mode, you can set the white balance, ISO sensitivity, shutter speed, aperture, and also how. Now this may seem complicated to you, but it's really very simple.

Most DSLRCameras have a light meter in them, which means that you can see if your photos are real or not exposed. Too many on the left means that the images are too dark and too far right and the image is too bright.

If this sounds too complicated then maybe you want to use semi-automatic mode as shutter priority or aperture priority. Use one of these modes you can select a setting, while the camera does the restfor you. This is a great way to meet the requirements and how to get the right one.

DSLR Tutorial - Camera modes Explained

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