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#1 |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2003
Posts: 59
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Hi,
I juz bought my a70 and i m newbie in photographing, There's few function in a70 i still can't understand how it's work even though i already read thru the user manual... the camera have Tv, Av, P and M what does those stand for... what is ISO, aperture and shutter control? if i wanted to play with those setting...how i know which kind of apeture, shuttle and ISO setting suitable for the picture i going to take eg. night shot....portrait...close up or even normal shot at people......... thanks |
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#2 |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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For some of the questions you can look in the glossary or search. I don't know much about it to tell you myself. But I've asked the questions and got some great websites.
For what those terms mean on the a70: Auto: The camera controls everything about the exposure, except for Flash and Macro modes, image size and quality settings. Creative Zone Program AE (P): Places the camera in control of shutter speed and lens aperture, while you maintain control over everything else (i.e., white balance, ISO, metering, exposure compensation, flash, etc.). Shutter-Speed Priority AE (Tv): Allows you to control the shutter speed settings from 1/2,000 to 15 seconds, while the camera controls the aperture. All other exposure settings are available. Aperture Priority AE (Av): Allows you to set the lens aperture from f/2.8 to f/8.0, while the camera controls the shutter speed. The maximum aperture depends on the zoom setting, ranging from f/2.8 at the wide angle end to f/4.8 at the telephoto position. In this mode, you maintain control over all other exposure variables. Manual (M): Provides complete control over all exposure settings, including shutter speed and lens aperture. Image Zone Portrait: Uses a large aperture setting to blur the background while keeping the primary subject in sharp focus. Landscape: Employs a small aperture setting to keep both the background and foreground in focus. (May use a slower shutter speed, so a tripod is recommended.) Night Scene: Uses slower shutter speeds and flash to even out nighttime exposures. The slow shutter speed allows more ambient light to be recorded in the low-light areas, while the flash freezes the subject. The Red-Eye Reduction mode can be used with this exposure mode to eliminate Red-Eye in night portraits. Fast Shutter: Uses fast shutter speeds to stop action and maintain sharp focus on moving subjects. Slow Shutter: Uses slow shutter speeds to blur fast-moving subjects. Stitch-Assist: Allows you to record a series of images, either horizontally, vertically, or in a clockwise, 360-degree pattern, to be "stitched" together into one large image or panorama on a computer. Movie: Records as long as three minutes of moving images with sound, at approximately 15 frames per second. |
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