Documentary and Street Photography the place to discuss techniques and share galleries and tips related to documentary and street photography. Sport and Action Photography the place to discuss techniques and share galleries and tips related to the photography of fast moving action and sport. Macro and Still Life Photography the place to discuss techniques and share galleries and tips related to macro, close-up and still-life photography.
Astrophotography Talk Forum the place to discuss the techniques and technology involved in capturing astronomical objects, and to share your astronomical images. General Photo Techniques the place to discuss photographic techniques and share galleries, images and tips not covered by the other technique forums. DIY and Photo Experiments the place to show off your photography-related DIY projects, discuss homemade solutions to hardware problems and share photo experiments with other dpreview users.
Underwater Photography the place to discuss and share underwater photography techniques, hardware and locations. Photographic Science and Technology the place to discuss the finer details of sensor design, quantum efficiency and demosaicing, and to argue about the most technically accurate definition of 'exposure'.
For Sale and Wanted the place to list your digital photography related items for Purchase, Sale or Trade. Mobile Photography Talk the place for general discussions related to mobile photography technology, culture and community.
Android Talk the place to discuss the Android operating system and its devices. Windows Phone Talk the place to discuss the Windows Phone operating system and its devices. Other Mobile OS Talk the place to discuss other mobile operating system and devices.
Is Micro Four Thirds a dying format? Cautionary tale for those who consider for a new Sigma camera. My Take on the Leica M How to photograph snow - which metering? Canon R3 Users: Are you experiencing any focusing issues? Who reads user manuals anymore? Monitor upgrade? WD myPassport is failing, files corrupted, what to do? Advice on the set for bird photography.
Using the mechanical shutter on a Z7ii. Why are Nikon lenses expensive and limited. Manual focus on Nikon: How to get sharpness on corners. Your user settings: Master your Z. Pixel Shift: A Primer for Beginners. RX10 IV custom settings revisited. Split-Second Shooting with Nikon Z. RX10 IV custom settings preferences. You may find yourself constantly going from low light to bright sunshine and shady areas outdoors. Rather than having to manually set the ISO along with shutter speed and aperture every time you walk into a different lighting scenario, you can set the Auto ISO.
The Auto ISO feature tells the camera to change the exposure based on the changing light. As the light in the scene dims, the shutter speed will drop to let in more light, to ensure a correct exposure. When it hits the "minimum" shutter speed that was set, the ISO increases to keep the exposure correct.
The three variables that make up a photographic exposure are shutter speed how much time it takes to make the exposure , aperture how big the hole is that lets light through the lens, and into the camera and ISO how sensitive the digital image sensor or film is to light.
A slower shutter speed lets you blur moving subjects. For example, in an image of moving water, taken with a slow shutter speed, the moving water blurs, taking on a soft white, dreamy look. A fast shutter speed, on the other hand will let you freeze action, such as a bird in flight.
This is what is referred to as bokeh. With a small aperture, the depth-of-field will be much greater, with everything from the foreground to the background in focus. ISO is the sensitivity of a film or image sensor to light. A low ISO needs a lot more light to make a good exposure, whereas a high ISO is more sensitive to light and needs less light for a good exposure.
The file naming will resume from the last image recorded on the memory card. This means that if you use more than one memory card, you will have duplicate file names. Even if you only use one memory card, you run will most likely get to the point where you have to rename image files continually on your computer. Seq ON — will resume file naming from the last name used. So if you use more than one memory card, the file names will be different from each other on the different memory cards.
This will save you the bother of having to rename files when you download it on the computer, or of having to keep image files from different memory cards in different folders in your computer.
Although, that said, I rename my files to more logical file names, as a matter of course on downloading my CF cards. This option controls whether the LCD lights up only when the power switch is rotated to the lamp position, or when any button is pressed. I most often work in dim areas, and I want to be able to read my LCD without having to precisely select the Lamp button.
Here you select which batteries you are using in the MB-D grip, so that the correct battery levels can be displayed. If you use EN-EL3e batteries, which are the best choice of batteries for the D, then this becomes a moot point.
Even though using the Auto FP high-sync speed option drastically limits the range of the flash, it enables control over depth-of-field with the proper dedicated strobes such as the SB I prefer a slower sync speed in order to allow more ambient light to register.
I prefer the more considered approach with Manual metering mode, that allows me to drag the shutter for the specific effect I want. My recommendation would be to keep it to the Commander mode. Since the built-in flash is about the worst kind of way to use flash, you really should be using a larger external strobe to give you more options in using flash photography.
With the built-in flash set to Commander mode, you can use your external Nikon strobe, and when you need wireless TTL flash, you can simply remove your Nikon Speedlight and you are immediately set to control the Nikon Speedlight in Commander mode.
With this custom setting you control whether the depth-of-field preview button acts as a trigger for the rapid burst from the Speedlight that acts as a modeling flash. This is helpful if you are using multiple Speedlights in a wireless TTL configuration, and it would then help to enable this at that time. With this custom function, the operation of the center button of the multi-selector is defined for the Shooting Mode and Playback Mode. I like the default here over the other choice Illuminate AF area , since this allows me to instantly re-select the center auto focus sensor if I have been using another focusing sensor instead.
I really like to be able to see a higher magnification of the image. And with the way the joystick works of the multi-selector, it is easy enough to move to any part of the image. Since I already have something assigned to happen when I press the multi-selector button, it is simpler to just have this CF set to do nothing. With this setting you can control which direction the multi-selector needs to be pushed to access the info screens for each image, or different images.
With the D, they changed the order of this command from how it is on the D2x. This is confusing if you use both cameras, so I set the D to work like the D2x.
This option allows a variety of functions to be assigned to the FUNC button. It is in settings like this, that helps make the D shine as a powerful tool for the photographer.
This setting is entirely personal preference, since there are a variety of options here that could be put to great use by different photographers. I like the idea of instantaneously being able to disable the flash by pressing the FUNC button, instead of having to pull my eye away from the viewfinder to switch the Speedlight off on the flashgun itself.
The default option is also a strong consideration, since it allows you to lock your flash exposure off a specific tonal value, and not have large areas of white or black throw off your TTL flash metering. The default here makes a lot of sense. Check your manual, Hala, p. You cans till chose the sensibility you want. When you set custom settings they only apply to the Bank you have selected.
You can turn Auto Iso on in one Bank and have it off in another. Before you shoot images, select the Bank that includes all the custom setting you want.
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