@MarieDope1 Hi, The ISO is, in a way, like the volume control on your stereo - assuming all other settings stay the same. If you turn it up, the camera becomes more sensitive to light and the image gets brighter. Although, you also get more image noise, just like you would get more static when turning up the volume on a stereo. Try to keep it as low as possible, but sometimes, in low light situations, there's not much you can do to avoid turning it up. I hope that helps.
Best tutorial i seen good job i dont own a sdlr but i planing to buy one this videos going to help me alot thank you bery much and keep up the good work
@adeelsansari Hi. What I mean by that is you should compose the shot by zooming and framing it the way you like. Then, move the center focusing point, which should be the one set to focus, over the subject. I assume the subject is not directly in the center of the frame. Press the shutter button half way to lock focus on the subject and, with the button pressed half way, recompose the shot back to the way it was before it was moved in order to focus. I hope that helps.
If it's a new XSi, I would make the switch because I don't need anything stronger than an XSi. The D60 is a great camera, very well constructed and has a strong body and shutter. I'm not a journalist and I try to take pretty good care of my gear, so I would have no problem giving that up for a little faster processing and higher resolution. Amazon has a used D60 for $330, so, as I said, if it's a new XSi, I would make the switch.
What's ISO for? ;o
MarieDope1 8 months ago
@MarieDope1 Hi, The ISO is, in a way, like the volume control on your stereo - assuming all other settings stay the same. If you turn it up, the camera becomes more sensitive to light and the image gets brighter. Although, you also get more image noise, just like you would get more static when turning up the volume on a stereo. Try to keep it as low as possible, but sometimes, in low light situations, there's not much you can do to avoid turning it up. I hope that helps.
lbguides 8 months ago
@lbguides Thanks! It helped a lot. (:
MarieDope1 8 months ago
Best tutorial i seen good job i dont own a sdlr but i planing to buy one this videos going to help me alot thank you bery much and keep up the good work
Scorpionjp65 8 months ago
thanks so much im doing a resarch on cameras
3makool3 1 year ago
Thanks so much for taking the time to do all these videos - it has helped me immensely! :)
truemaltesemadness 1 year ago
Can you explain why compose and recompose the picture?
adeelsansari 1 year ago
@adeelsansari Hi. What I mean by that is you should compose the shot by zooming and framing it the way you like. Then, move the center focusing point, which should be the one set to focus, over the subject. I assume the subject is not directly in the center of the frame. Press the shutter button half way to lock focus on the subject and, with the button pressed half way, recompose the shot back to the way it was before it was moved in order to focus. I hope that helps.
lbguides 1 year ago
We have just bought a EOS 450D it is our first SLR. Thanks for the training vids, they have been a great help!!
markdon16 1 year ago
just curious. I have a D60. Theres a store where I can switch this out to get a Canon XSI. Do you think I should make the switch??
904SF 2 years ago
If it's a new XSi, I would make the switch because I don't need anything stronger than an XSi. The D60 is a great camera, very well constructed and has a strong body and shutter. I'm not a journalist and I try to take pretty good care of my gear, so I would have no problem giving that up for a little faster processing and higher resolution. Amazon has a used D60 for $330, so, as I said, if it's a new XSi, I would make the switch.
I hope that helps. Good luck.
lbguides 2 years ago