DSLRs for beginners
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- A complete run down of the controls of a DSLR as every make has the standard possibilities and will have the same controls just in a different place. The tutorial is aimed at the beginner to give confidence when handling a DSLR.
Thank you for these beginner classes. My 80D came in the mail last week. I'm still just staring at it - in my mind saying, OMG what have i done!!
Just go for it, you can't do it any harm :)
Enjoying your great videos Phillip. Top notch mate.
There's some disruptive audio track crossover at 8:48
Thanks for bringing my attention to that, camera soundtrack with my micro soundtrack I forgot to turn the whole sound line off.
Phillip McCordall No problem. Thank you for the lovely videos!
I do use my screen when I'm using grad filters for landscape, you can (or I can) line the grad up better on the screen. But that is the only time I do use it. I use my C1 for general wildlife 1/1000 ISO 800 f8 and C2 for birds in flight 1/2000 ISO1200 f6.3, as a rule these settings work on average but the minor changes usually needed can be done from there without moving my camera from my eye and I can very easily move between the two scenarios.
I really dig the videos. TY
very helpful video lessons ^_^ thank you sir.
I just overdosed on these lessons. I noticed the frequency of some has been months apart when you said in the first video they are gonna be weekly lol. Thanks though. Complete newbie here.
02:30 it is actually interesting to see the intelligent peaple holding a fullsized dslr with one hand, on live-view, a full arms length away, the other hand hand in there front trouser pocket, leaning backwards, mouth slightly open... and when they take the pictures the camera usually beeps, the pop-up flash popps up and they had the camera on full-auto. The strangest thing is that it is usually peaple who lived the majority of there lifes in the film eara who adapt this pose/technique... why?
Press photographers maybe do that :)
I've a question which is not directly related to this video: when you travel between France and UK, assuming you fly, do you keep your camera in your hand luggage or put it in the hold? What I've read on the internet suggests that putting it in hand luggage is allowed and preferable but there may be weight restrictions?
It depends where I'm going and what I need to take, so I tend to do both, I once lost a bag with two Hasselblad bodies in it, that was pretty painful :)
Thanks. I hope you were insured. I can't see why anyone would want to leave Yorkshire, even for a short time, but my partner is insisting that I go to Spain with her and I'd like to take my camera. Previously I've taken my old compact which is worthless but still works well but I'd like to take my dSLR. I don't have to take it obviously, its just a holiday, but I'd like to and was just interested in your thoughts.
I've never had equipment insurance, with a fully equipped studio it's cheaper in the end to insure yourself, in the 45 years I was woking I lost those two bodies and 1 £2000 lens. So worked out a lot cheaper in the end. Pro use insurance is very very expensive. Mine would have been around £2000 a year.
I have NIkon D7200, it's a crop Camera. is the 50mm lens (full frame)
similar to the 35mm in a Crop Camera.
I should say 50mm full frame is 75mm in crop, so if i want a lens similar to 50mm, Should i buy the 35mm?
here's to the next time, see ya soon, bye Phillip
what was that attached below the DSLR ?
please tell me.
Andrew916 Fan Edits
Thanks alot.
Here's a review on it much more than just a battery grip, ruclips.net/video/tKBSMzaAtg0/видео.html
Phillip McCordall
thanks alot sir.
That isn't a motor drive Phil.
Your quite right of course , got myself in a bit of a mess, but it definitely helps the motor drive ;))
Personally, I don't think that a motor drive is value for money on a dSLR because even on a full-frame it's not too onerous a task to wind the sensor on by hand.
Well they all have motor winds this is just an extra because I like the weight and the ability to do time lapse images,it also tells me the time :) all it needs now is a telephone .
It's called a battery grip Phil. I did understand what you meant though as i have an old Nikon FE2 that has a motor wind on the bottom of it. I still can't work out where the bloody memory card goes into it though.
Yes it's more useful as a time lapse controller, as well as that it holds two camera batteries or lots of normal ones.
that snobby look😂😂😂😂