- Aug 24, 2006
- 399
- 18
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Craigslist or check B&H or Adorama for a refurbished one..Originally Posted by thekryptonite
anybody know where i can pick up a second hand Nikon D90? i don't want to use ebay.
i have a holster that fits inside my backpack. i usually bring my backpack with me everywhere because i carry other things like water, snacks, asweater.Originally Posted by jretro23
when you guys are out and about walking with your camera, how do you carry it? neck strap? wrist trap? bag/backpack?
with the strap but almost fully extended. i sling it around like a messenger bag kinda thing.Originally Posted by jretro23
when you guys are out and about walking with your camera, how do you carry it? neck strap? wrist trap? bag/backpack?
Like the colors man ... where is that at?Originally Posted by GORILLARMS
go for a higher ISO. the ISO is one of the things that determines how much light gets into the picture. If you're shooting at a high shutterspeed, like 1/2500 and it's a bright and sunny day outside, you might want to try your ISO at 800. If the pic comes out too bright, bump it down to thenext lowest setting (on my camera that would be 400, but every camera is different). the aperture is also a factor but it's more for the depth of field andhow much detail you want in the shot. if you want to have a shot that shows all the little drops of water splashing about, then your aperture would have to beat a higher number (like f/8 or f/9). and since it would be at a higher number your ISO would need to be higher to make up for that because a high aperturemeans that the diameter of the lens is smaller which lets in less light.Originally Posted by nwick001
Quick question. So how do i get enough sun light in the picture with a fast shutter speed? for example, if i was taking a picture of a water fall and wanted to capture the water falling and not a blurry motion but enough sunlight at the same time, how would i do that? Do i put the F stop higher? or ISO? any help is great. thanks.
I skimmed through the manual when i already knew most of the stuff, just to find things that are hidden in the menus.Originally Posted by cucumbercool
Did anyone bother to read the manual or did people learn their camera simply through use?