Patudlo ko sa akong Nikon D3000 pls

[kurt_ian]

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Pwerte na gyud busyha sa TS, wala na ka reply gud.

Sakto pud na mukuyug ka ug photowalks. But for me, Reading users manual and experiment with your camera is more plus. I read the users manual of my Dslr about 80% of the contents and I learn a lot of stuff. Like for example on my camera naa built in HDR. That effect won't work if you use the image quality to raw, you should change it to fine or normal or basic. It really hard to take a quality and nice shot if you yourself don't know the functions of your camera. Like bracketing asa na nimo gamiton, Like Active D lighting, Metering, Etc Etc...I familiar my Dslr in just 2 days.

So in my humble opinion (IMHO) recommended to read your users manual.

[michaelocana]

kung japs na imo manual i recommend mg schooling jd ug niponggo para mka basa hehehehehe

dghana ra ba sa D7000 ron nga japs ang manual

.

[mokiloo]

or nangita ang TS sa manual on how to read and understand the user's manual

[arisarnado]

bro ako wai basa2 manual. pero cge kog shoot kuyug sa mga taga d5k. BOOM dali kaau ko naka kat.on dli nindot akong mga kuha pero kahibaw dayun ko sa basic just one photowalk kat.on na. shoot2 lng gd nya try to copy others work nya compare sa imong kuha. kng unsa gd ang kuwang or tan.aw nimo bati ba. just have a goal. dapat uhaw ka pirme og shoot

To fully appreciate the camera, one must read the manual. Daghan man gud choy nga extra features like for example sa D5000 naay 3 bracketing sets and then the 2 button reset. If dili ka mobasa sa manual, dili ka maka-appreciate ana. Also, most photographers would think that the DOF preview button kay walay gamit. They would just say like "eh? ni dim ra man akong viewfinder." :P

[arisarnado]

Consider this example:

We know that bracketing a shot is taking an underexposed, correctly exposed and overexposed shot.

There are many ways of bracketing a shot, for example:

Not so convenient option:
Set the exposure bias manually and take a single photo for each exposure and then adjusting
the exposure before taking the next shot.

Slightly convenient option:
In your camera, set the intended bias and for each shot, the camera will just adjust the exposure
based on the preset setting... but still you'll need to press the shutter for each shots.

Convenient option:
After setting the intended exposure biases, you switch the shooting mode to full burst.
So 1 shutter press equals 3 photos... as documented in the manual.

Now, each of these options can still result to great images but the last option makes it very easy.
Thus you can focus/concentrate more on the subject and get that winning shot.