Photography Tip of the Day - November 08, 2010

By Nathaniel 3X Rhine

Judging Exposure

When shooting in poor light conditions, or if you or your subject is moving, you can reduce exposure times by adjusting your camera's sensitivity - the ISO setting. Raising it may enable you to take very sharp photographs with little reduction in image quality.

I hope that this photography tip will be of great benefit to you.

Happy shooting!



Photography Tip of the Day - October 18, 2010

By Nathaniel 3X Rhine

Camera Settings:

Set the camera to use Adobe RGB, if available on your camera, and set color saturation (richness) and sharpness to increase by a notch or two in the camera's image adjustment menu to save work on your computer.

I hope this tip prove to be helpful to you. Happy shooting!

Photography Tip of the Day - October 14, 2010

By Nathaniel 3X Rhine

Camera Settings:

Use the TV (Time Value) priority setting when short or long exposures are necessary to suit the subject. You should use short shutter times such as 1/500 of a second for action, and longer times such as 1 second or more for blurred light trails at night. TV settings are represented as fractions of a second and can range from 1/8000 of a second to several seconds.

I hope that this tip will be helpful to you. Enjoy your shooting!

Photography Tip of the Day - October 13, 2010

By Nathaniel 3X Rhine

Camera Settings:

If you have travelled to another time zone, remember to change the time setting on your camera. Accurate local time stamps on your images will help you to keep track of your photographs and store them in order when you are to return home.

I hope that this tip will be useful to you. Happy shooting!

Photography Tip of the Day - October 12, 2010

By Nathaniel 3X Rhine

Camera Settings:

Use the AV (Aperture Value) priority setting when the depth of field is an important aspect of your photography. A high level AV setting will capture a scene with a large depth of field; a low AV setting will produce an image with a narrow depth of field.

I hope this tip will be of help to you and your photography. Happy shooting!