But more on that later. For now... If you're planning on spending some time in the pool these tips are for you. Or, if you anywhere taking an action photo, this is for you too. How to freeze movement. If you need to capture a moment - and freeze the action - you need to understand a little about how your camera works. Your camera controls exposure by adjusting the aperture, shutter speed or the ISO (there's more detail on understanding exposure here). For the purposes of this month's tip you need to control the shutter speed. Have a look at your camera settings, if you see a sports program use it. It is designed to offer you a fast shutter speed that will freeze movement. I'm mentioning this because compact cameras come with so many modes that often we put it on one mode and forget there are another half-dozen modes in there! If you have a digital SLR you're lucky because you can directly control the shutter speed - in this case look for either "S" or "Tv" on the selector dial. Once into shutter speed mode select the fastest speed you can - this will be the highest number. And then start snapping! A few points to bear in mind:
...and back to the eBook. Finally (it's taken almost a year) I have finished my first eBook. It's a complete Digital SLR Guide and includes two bonus eBooks plus a triple part guide on making money with your camera. As I said at the start of this newsletter it's been submitted for publication and I hope to hear any day soon. With a bit of luck and a fair wind it will be available by next month's newsletter - which should give me time to work out how to offer my subscribers a discount! Enjoy the last of the summer sunshine (seriously lacking here in the UK!), or the first days of spring (for antipodeans) and see you next month, Darrell. |
Friday, September 2, 2011
"Freeze Movement In Photos"
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