If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#11
|
|||
|
|||
"Blair" wrote in message ... Thanks comments. I did start looking into all of the settings and realized that the Exposure mode was different on my Aperture Prioriry shot. Thanks for getting me on the right track. I must have changed that a while ago and forgot. I actually put everything back to factory settings. Now the shots I take in Aperture Priority look great and if I choose the same Fstop (when I'm in AP) as Auto mode did... the camera is actually choosing the same shutter speeds in both situations (AP and Auto) Thank you! Molson I am about to start using the priority settings in my Fuji 4900Z camera, having only used auto to dateand want to learn. My question is ; If the settings are the same what is the advantage in choosing Aperature priority over auto? Blair Keeps you in control rather than let the camera guess what settings to use, also lets you control for a particular effect. You may want a greater depth of field or you want to make sure you freeze some fast action, etc. |
#12
|
|||
|
|||
"Blair" wrote in message
... I am about to start using the priority settings in my Fuji 4900Z camera, having only used auto to dateand want to learn. My question is ; If the settings are the same what is the advantage in choosing Aperature priority over auto? Blair Auto gets me in trouble in two situations, both related to action shooting: 1) low light, where the auto modes use very slow shutter speeds, but I need the fastest possible shutter speed. 2) sports, or other situations where you want a narrow depth of focused field to make the subject stand out vs. the background. I set it to the widest aperture (e.g. f/2.8 or f/3.5) allowed by the lens and shoot away. Dave |
#13
|
|||
|
|||
Thomas T. Veldhouse wrote:
I'm a bit frustrated with My Nikon D70 in aperature priority. I've been setting the aperature to a resonable setting for the shot and letting the camera choose the shutter speed. They usually come out dark. I've tried a number of things to try to lighten up the shot, but nothing worked. So, I took the same shot in automatic mode. Great shot... Are you using a flash? Perhaps you have your minimum flash shutter speed set really low. Try setting it to 1/60s. Try taking these same pictures with shutter priority and set to 1/60s and see how they turn out. Chances are good that they will (as far as exposure goes). Then I noted the Aperature and Shutter Speed for that Auto shot and changed to Aperature Priority, went with the same Aperature as in auto, and expected [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] Anybody know what's going on here? Thanks, Molson Let me guess ... a flash pops up in auto mode. Nope, I had it set so that the flash didn't go off. I did fix things by resetting my exposure mode though. I did try the same shot with 1/60s (shutter priority), it was a pretty true- to-life exposure in dim light. Thanks. -- Message posted via http://www.photokb.com |
|
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Having trouble setting aperature on Nikon N65 | Liz Hamilton via PhotoKB.com | 35mm Photo Equipment | 21 | April 8th 05 12:11 AM |
Aperture priority when shooting Basketball??? | Sam Carleton | Digital Photography | 21 | February 4th 05 03:21 AM |
Question about Aperture priority and Shutter Priority | John Edwards | Digital Photography | 14 | January 5th 05 04:58 PM |
Nikon D 70 Focus Priority | lyman jakahi | Digital Photography | 5 | September 11th 04 07:26 PM |
Cameras without aperture and shutter priority - any good? | John Wright | Digital Photography | 3 | August 29th 04 04:11 PM |