01.21
Thopoles
Contributing to the planning and preparing of your wedding day photos can do a lot of improve their outcome. Despite the fact that your wedding photographer is a professional, your assistance can ensure that you get the best results from your wedding day photos.
Select a wedding photographer whom you are comfortable with since the photographer is usually in the bride's dressing room as she is getting ready. If you are self-conscious, try to find a photographer who has a female assistant so that you can keep a photographer in the room at all times. This prevents you from missing out on capturing some of those special moments.
Before the wedding, make a list of each person that you want in the wedding photos, including group shots. Once you have this list, come up with a rough shooting schedule for the day. This schedule should be given to each person that is going to be in the photos. Also pick out the places where you want the photos to be taken, including the some backups in the event of bad weather or other problems.
Intermediate Cameras are the next step up from entry-level cameras and are aimed at people who already have some experience of using a DSLR camera. In this category, you will find the Canon T3i 600D and the Nikon D5100. An initial comparison between the two again reveals that there is a significant difference between the lenses. The D5100 does not have a focus motor and therefore the 11-point autofocus will not work on older Nikon lenses. On the other hand the Canon T3i is not constrained in this way and will work with all Canon lenses.
* Use the auto-focus, AF, setting on your camera. This will allow the camera to refocus on the hummingbird as it is darting around. This is harder than it sounds, as they are so fast. Keep an eye on where the bird tends to hover while waiting for another drink. It is also going to be helpful to use the center AF point for focusing. Try to keep that center point on your subject as much as possible.
* You will also need to use a high ISO and shutter speed. I would recommend an ISO of about 400 and a shutter speed of 1/800. If you go too high on either setting you are going to get too much "noise" and your picture will look grainy.
* One of the most important things you are going to do to be successful while photographing hummingbirds is to take a lot of pictures! These little speed demons are so fast, you are going to have to take a lot of pictures to get a few good ones. I have taken as many as 100 pictures, to get 2 or 3 really good shots. Set your camera up so it will take pictures in "bursts". You can hold down the shutter button and it will take 4-5 pictures one right after the other. Hummingbirds are beautiful and amazing creatures. Hummingbird photography is definitely going to be a bit of a challenge, but well worth the effort when you get those one or two great shots. You may not be successful on your first attempt, but don't give up, with a little time and patience you will succeed!
Select a wedding photographer whom you are comfortable with since the photographer is usually in the bride's dressing room as she is getting ready. If you are self-conscious, try to find a photographer who has a female assistant so that you can keep a photographer in the room at all times. This prevents you from missing out on capturing some of those special moments.
Before the wedding, make a list of each person that you want in the wedding photos, including group shots. Once you have this list, come up with a rough shooting schedule for the day. This schedule should be given to each person that is going to be in the photos. Also pick out the places where you want the photos to be taken, including the some backups in the event of bad weather or other problems.
Intermediate Cameras are the next step up from entry-level cameras and are aimed at people who already have some experience of using a DSLR camera. In this category, you will find the Canon T3i 600D and the Nikon D5100. An initial comparison between the two again reveals that there is a significant difference between the lenses. The D5100 does not have a focus motor and therefore the 11-point autofocus will not work on older Nikon lenses. On the other hand the Canon T3i is not constrained in this way and will work with all Canon lenses.
* Use the auto-focus, AF, setting on your camera. This will allow the camera to refocus on the hummingbird as it is darting around. This is harder than it sounds, as they are so fast. Keep an eye on where the bird tends to hover while waiting for another drink. It is also going to be helpful to use the center AF point for focusing. Try to keep that center point on your subject as much as possible.
* You will also need to use a high ISO and shutter speed. I would recommend an ISO of about 400 and a shutter speed of 1/800. If you go too high on either setting you are going to get too much "noise" and your picture will look grainy.
* One of the most important things you are going to do to be successful while photographing hummingbirds is to take a lot of pictures! These little speed demons are so fast, you are going to have to take a lot of pictures to get a few good ones. I have taken as many as 100 pictures, to get 2 or 3 really good shots. Set your camera up so it will take pictures in "bursts". You can hold down the shutter button and it will take 4-5 pictures one right after the other. Hummingbirds are beautiful and amazing creatures. Hummingbird photography is definitely going to be a bit of a challenge, but well worth the effort when you get those one or two great shots. You may not be successful on your first attempt, but don't give up, with a little time and patience you will succeed!
0 komentar:
Posting Komentar