Thanks so much for the presentation! Not only the content is great, very easy to understand, but can't get enough of Jeff Cable's workshops! Very dynamic and entertaining! Tips very appropriate for someone with a little more understanding of basic shooting. Absolutely great!
Awesome video. I love how you showed the camera menu and walked me through step by step with examples to follow. I felt like I was sitting right in the class with you.
Notes on the Video (most important points were on the slides/images) A good photographer should be able to walk into any environment and know how to take a good picture. 3:02 image- Shooting Modes 8:48 image- Desired Aperature 16:16 image- Desired ISO 22:40 image- Shooting Modes (Burst Mode) 25:02 image- Focus Modes 30:40, 33:10, and 35:18 images- Back Focus/Back Button Focus 36:12 image- Changing Focal Points 41:12 image- Exposure Compensation - controls how bright the lights can be; If the light is too bright, the subject can sometimes become invisible. 44:42 image- Custom White Balance 49:49 image- Metering Modes 53:30 and 54:16 image- Live View/Fine Focus 57:08 image- Flash Control 1:03:38 image- Image Stabilization - don’t use when the image is already stable, like when the camera is on a tripod. 1:04:44 image- The Beep - when it is quiet and one is avoiding disturbance, do not use; but when reassurance is needed for whether or not the camera took the intended photo, use it. 1:05:22 image- Customizing Your Favorite Menu - you can change the settings to your desired preference.
Jeff this presentation was INCREDIBLE!! I have been doing photography for about 7 years and the information you provided really helped to bring things together for me. I have never found a use for my view finder and now I am hooked!! Thank you for taking the time to do this for B&H. This is one of the first photography videos I actually watched until the very end. You presented the information so that it was interesting and above all useful. On to The Top 15 Features of Photoshop Every Photographer Should Know.
This is one of the most helpful videos I ever came across in regards to photography! Thank you so much Jeff. I can finally stop using my camera as an expensive point and shoot.
This was a great refresher course for me. I havent really been able to do much shooting in the last couple of years and this is exactly what I needed to get back in the game. No professional game I mean. Very clear. Not just someone showing his work.
Thank you for this lecture Jeff! This was really a godsent! It finally makes you WANT to start photography instead of intimidating with professional vocabulary and complicated examples... You are the Man!
I like your humour, Mr Cable. Although it's a bit difficult for beginners to understand while you're talking about settings differences in details. No doubt it's a very informative presentation. Love it! Hope to see more of this!
Good retort on the "insufferable" comment Jeff :-)...and thank you for taking the time to help others improve their photography. Don't worry about negative comments, most of us appreciate what you are doing!
i like every presentation jeff has done on b&h so far ! jeff has a very good way of teaching. you can tell he is passionate about what he talks about. thank you jeff. and thank you b&h for your event-space. best regards from cologne andreas
Thank you Jeff for the video using the SLR camera. Very informative ...now that I have gotten info that is easy to understand.....got to practice a lot !! thank you again Jeff.
I love your videos! They have helped me a lot! Because of your videos, I am now becoming more confident shooting in aperture mode and I am getting really good. I was always scared to get out of auto but thanks to your videos I am now gaining confidence. Thanks!!
Bravo. I'm a novice and this is so much great information. I took notes and will look into these features in more detail. Thank you, this is very encouraging.
This is the most educating video about basic photography i've ever watched, Jeff you're awesome dude, for me it's so important what you mentioned in this video especially the focusing and shooting modes, i'm new to dslr and i just got my canon 1200D. Thank you so much and i'm looking forward for your upcoming videos.
Been into photography off and on since I was in high school. Started picking up the camera again via the last six years. Gotta give thanks for taking the time explaining a lot of the good tricks and lessons. Few of em I knew and a few are really gonna help. Generally all of it helps. Big thanks!
Excellent video..Jeff doesn't only takes great pictures but teaches others how he does and inspire others..Thanks to b&H again. Check Jeffs other videos..you will learn a lot
I have watched this video 3 times. I wanted to soak in all the information. I already put in practice a couple and it worked. I have a Nikon so I had to "read the manual". Great source of information. I am thinking of my next camera and would definitely think B&H.
Incredibly helpful tips; thank-you very much. I learned a lot more from this for free than I did from some videos I purchased that should have covered a lot of what you shared here.
Great video! A pro talking in a way in which a noobie like me can understand is not a common thing. Some great free tips and tricks in here too. Thank you so much for sharing. I'll be sure to check out Jeff's other vids.
Yes you can. The Canon EOS 1000D camera is compatible with any Canon EOS series lens or those made for the EOS system by other manufacturers. For best results when using a telephoto lens without built in stabilization, set the ISO to higher settings (800 and above) and shoot with faster shutterspeeds (1/250 of a second and above), and incorporate a tripod. - Yossi
THANK YOU JEFF all the way from South Africa!!!! What a great video, happy to find out I'm not the only one using blinkies and couldn't figure out why I was getting blurry images when I zoomed to 200mm and shot at 1/80th and now I know!
Always great to go back to basics, even though it feels like it is coming out of one's ears already. One need to maintain a solid foundation in everything.
Wow, great video. I bought an old Minolta Maxxum(Dynax) 7D to learn photography. I have a question: why does the picture at 15:00 seem to move, depending how you look at it and where you look?
Wow. I have a problem keeping things in focus on my camera for close range. Using these tips, I'll be able to test out the 3 setting features to start taking better pictures. Thanks.
I really enjoyed this. I have taken live photography classes but this was far more informative. Thank you and thanks for inspiring me to grab my camera. Allison
About half way to the video (0:39:03), Jeff talked about focal point. If you're one that use center (1) focal point, there is a quicker way to focus the subject without having to change the focal point. In the case of the gecko or the walking girl in the temple, direct the focal point to the gecko's or girl's face, press the shutter button half-way to focus and keep it pressed half-way. It keeps the focus locked in. Then, readjust the picture frame as you pleased while your finger is still pressing half-way, and press the shutter speed all the way down to snap the photo. It's basic technique that works on most cameras if not all including point 'n shoot models. Try it and you will see that it's much quicker than resetting the focal point on the camera.
Concerning that moon photo at around 7:00 - you don't have to go into manual mode. If the camera makes the image too bright, I prefer to just drop the exposure compensation of the camera down a couple of stops and stay in aperture-priority mode instead of memorizing the shutter speed to experiment with it in manual mode.
It's free content, free education. Be grateful. You could contribute by identifying the time codes and posting it in a comment instead of hassling B&H who invest time and money into these videos for all of us.
Great, comprehensive, and very informative presentation! I learnt a lot especially because I have the Canon 5D Mark II, thus I can apply much of what was being said directly for handling my camera, and my Canon Speedlight.
Great presentation. What makes Jeff a wonderful presenter is the speed of the presentation is fast. Some are so slow and mono tone I fall to sleep. Plus Jeff injects humor. I paused and set my camera to some of the settings Jeff mentioned.
Thanks for all the explanations! I just got my cannon T3 (due to it's low price, my budget and its reputation) which I'm currently learning how to use.
Before I discovered manual mode; when I took took a shot of the moon, I would use 'P' mode, and maybe two stops of exposure compensation. (And bags of zoom!) Manual mode, I find, is a more (creatively) reliable way of getting a good result. And the little meter in the display, tells you whether or not you have the right exposure! Happy shooting x
Really enjoyed this one. Only about half of these things tend to be in my regular go-to repertoire and I really need to add a few more of them. Favorite new thing I learned about was the idea of the alternative focusing, I think he called it back-focus. I've got to see if my Nikon offers any similar capability. Seems a lot like manual focus, but easier. Anyway, thanks for making this available!
I shoot canon D5 mk 2 , to get sharper images I use the "mirror lock" function it is way sharper in this mode. When using live view it is recommended to cover the view window because light can enter through it and change your exposure,great video!
Very informative video, theres always one or two little gems you can learn off these videos, i use that back focussing method on my nikon d600, you reassign the exposure lock button on the back to focus there are videos about it on youtube, with all the settings, its a great technique.
We're sorry but at this time we don't have the human resources to dedicate to your request - but thank you for watching. We are ramping up a new video platform that will allow us to insert chapter markers easily going forward, however.
This is a really nice lecture. Check out the galleries on his web site, Jeff is a phenomenal photographer. His style is what I feel I would aspire to as a photographer.
Very informative video Jeff. IMO you shouldn't use 'Back Focus' to explain 'Back Button Focus'. Back Focus is usually used to explain a flaw in a lenses calibration.
+Randy Lubischer I was a little confused when he kept calling it back focusing too, back focusing is not a good thing whereas back button focusing is great
Thanks for creating this video I personally learned so so much from this and wow! was i ever off on many of my settings now corrected what a difference i have made by watching your video thanks very much and i will forsure be watching alot more ~Dave halifax canada
Hi Jeff! Just found your instructional video thanks to a mention from Flipboard. Just watched all of it and found it very helpful. Love the stuff you can't find in any manual. Thanks for doing it. I appreciate it. And thanks to B & H for posting it!
great tutorial thank you I wish more photographers believed in your good photographer. I was thinking of starting a book of "photographer backs" those perfect shoots stolen from you like watching eyes wide shut in america!
Great educational video... Easy for a noobie like me to follow. I think he was using a BIG lense though right? not the standard 55 one that comes with most
David - I rarely use ISO 50 because, from everything I have read and been told by Canon, ISO 100 is cleaner. The only time that I switch to ISO 50 is when I need to slow my shutter speed as slow as possible for a really long exposure. There is a reason that Canon made it an option and not the default. :)
I'm thinking you'd like to put the setting on each photo you show, the runners, the duck, etc. We are hearing you, but not getting the correct settings. Shutter, ISO, Aperture. Thanks
I shoot a lot of live bands, and have found using Shutter Priority (TV) gives me the best results. I push my shutter speed to as fast as I can get it and still get enough light for a good exposure. I think it's kind of a roundabout way of choosing shutter speed by using Aperture Priority, especially when you're deciding on how much blur you want in an action shot. Sure, I could do it on "M", but why not let the camera do some of the work if it does a good job?
How could anyone give this a thumbs down. That was fantastic. Such a great speaker.
Thanks Jeff! Very nice of you.
+Jeff Cable I think its because he has the same name as you.
Thanks so much for the presentation! Not only the content is great, very easy to understand, but can't get enough of Jeff Cable's workshops! Very dynamic and entertaining! Tips very appropriate for someone with a little more understanding of basic shooting. Absolutely great!
Awesome video. I love how you showed the camera menu and walked me through step by step with examples to follow. I felt like I was sitting right in the class with you.
Notes on the Video (most important points were on the slides/images)
A good photographer should be able to walk into any environment and know how to take a good picture.
3:02 image- Shooting Modes
8:48 image- Desired Aperature
16:16 image- Desired ISO
22:40 image- Shooting Modes (Burst Mode)
25:02 image- Focus Modes
30:40, 33:10, and 35:18 images- Back Focus/Back Button Focus
36:12 image- Changing Focal Points
41:12 image- Exposure Compensation - controls how bright the lights can be; If the light is too bright, the subject can sometimes become invisible.
44:42 image- Custom White Balance
49:49 image- Metering Modes
53:30 and 54:16 image- Live View/Fine Focus
57:08 image- Flash Control
1:03:38 image- Image Stabilization - don’t use when the image is already stable, like when the camera is on a tripod.
1:04:44 image- The Beep - when it is quiet and one is avoiding disturbance, do not use; but when reassurance is needed for whether or not the camera took the intended photo, use it.
1:05:22 image- Customizing Your Favorite Menu - you can change the settings to your desired preference.
Jeff this presentation was INCREDIBLE!! I have been doing photography for about 7 years and the information you provided really helped to bring things together for me. I have never found a use for my view finder and now I am hooked!! Thank you for taking the time to do this for B&H. This is one of the first photography videos I actually watched until the very end. You presented the information so that it was interesting and above all useful. On to The Top 15 Features of Photoshop Every Photographer Should Know.
+Kathy Salmon Glad you found it interesting and helpful! :)
This is one of the most helpful videos I ever came across in regards to photography! Thank you so much Jeff. I can finally stop using my camera as an expensive point and shoot.
Glad to help! :)
This was a great refresher course for me. I havent really been able to do much shooting in the last couple of years and this is exactly what I needed to get back in the game. No professional game I mean. Very clear. Not just someone showing his work.
What a nice guy he seems to be. Thanks for putting this great presentation online!
Thank you for this lecture Jeff!
This was really a godsent!
It finally makes you WANT to start photography instead of intimidating with professional vocabulary and complicated examples...
You are the Man!
I like your humour, Mr Cable. Although it's a bit difficult for beginners to understand while you're talking about settings differences in details. No doubt it's a very informative presentation. Love it! Hope to see more of this!
B and H you guys are awesome. Whenever I am in need of information on how to shoot I always turn to your videos. Great job!
One of the best presentations, I have seen. Thank U
Good retort on the "insufferable" comment Jeff :-)...and thank you for taking the time to help others improve their photography. Don't worry about negative comments, most of us appreciate what you are doing!
Amazing presentation Jeff! So practical that it's almost unbelievable! Please keep posting!
i like every presentation jeff has done on b&h so far !
jeff has a very good way of teaching.
you can tell he is passionate about what he talks about.
thank you jeff.
and thank you b&h for your event-space.
best regards from cologne
andreas
Thank you Jeff for the video using the SLR camera. Very informative ...now that I have gotten info that is easy to understand.....got to practice a lot !! thank you again Jeff.
I love your videos! They have helped me a lot! Because of your videos, I am now becoming more confident shooting in aperture mode and I am getting really good. I was always scared to get out of auto but thanks to your videos I am now gaining confidence. Thanks!!
+idamar0216 Awesome!
Bravo. I'm a novice and this is so much great information. I took notes and will look into these features in more detail. Thank you, this is very encouraging.
Excellent job, thank you I really needed to know what was and wasn't important in purchasing a DSLR.
This is the most educating video about basic photography i've ever watched, Jeff you're awesome dude, for me it's so important what you mentioned in this video especially the focusing and shooting modes, i'm new to dslr and i just got my canon 1200D. Thank you so much and i'm looking forward for your upcoming videos.
Been into photography off and on since I was in high school. Started picking up the camera again via the last six years. Gotta give thanks for taking the time explaining a lot of the good tricks and lessons. Few of em I knew and a few are really gonna help. Generally all of it helps. Big thanks!
"I hope I'm making sense! Am I'm making sense?" -nods shyly, checking for approval of the audience.
That was somewhat unintentional funny. Love it!
I took so many notes from this presentation. I really enjoyed his expertise and sense of humor.
This is very helpful video for folks who are starting with photography!
Excellent video..Jeff doesn't only takes great pictures but teaches others how he does and inspire others..Thanks to b&H again. Check Jeffs other videos..you will learn a lot
I have watched this video 3 times. I wanted to soak in all the information. I already put in practice a couple and it worked. I have a Nikon so I had to "read the manual". Great source of information. I am thinking of my next camera and would definitely think B&H.
Incredibly helpful tips; thank-you very much. I learned a lot more from this for free than I did from some videos I purchased that should have covered a lot of what you shared here.
Fantastic, I learnt more about my cameras manual functions in this than the many books I have read.
Great video! A pro talking in a way in which a noobie like me can understand is not a common thing. Some great free tips and tricks in here too. Thank you so much for sharing. I'll be sure to check out Jeff's other vids.
More than excellent presentation about all the photography basics. Thanks for this!
Great video and presentation, thanks! I was happy to find out that I already make use of most things you mentioned
+Steve Benson Steve, Thank you for your patronage. We look forward to continue earning your trust for many years to come.
I have a job offer from North Korea. What settings are the best to photograph a nuclear explosion?
***** How does this answer my question?
Albert Johnson Do you know the settings? Are f22 and iso 100 enough or do I need additional ND, smatiepants? I have only one shot.
Luke Kelly Yeah, I think 50 ND at f16 is the way to go.
+Ernst Stavro Blofeld wow just wow
This a great video. I'm so excited to shoot. I've made it a goal to shoot something or someone everyday for 30 days to enhance my skill.
Jeff, you have the gift of effective communication...old guy who learned a lot.
Love Jeffs style, really informative and beneficial. Always keep an eye out for any videos he's presenting
Yes you can. The Canon EOS 1000D camera is compatible with any Canon EOS series lens or those made for the EOS system by other manufacturers. For best results when using a telephoto lens without built in stabilization, set the ISO to higher settings (800 and above) and shoot with faster shutterspeeds (1/250 of a second and above), and incorporate a tripod. - Yossi
Thank you for this video Mr. Jeff Cable.
+Niven A. Nolte You are very welcome!
These videos are gold
Thanks. 8 years later still valuable information
THANK YOU JEFF all the way from South Africa!!!! What a great video, happy to find out I'm not the only one using blinkies and couldn't figure out why I was getting blurry images when I zoomed to 200mm and shot at 1/80th and now I know!
+Tamaryn Ried Glad you learned something. :)
Always great to go back to basics, even though it feels like it is coming out of one's ears already. One need to maintain a solid foundation in everything.
Wow, great video. I bought an old Minolta Maxxum(Dynax) 7D to learn photography. I have a question: why does the picture at 15:00 seem to move, depending how you look at it and where you look?
Wow. I have a problem keeping things in focus on my camera for close range. Using these tips, I'll be able to test out the 3 setting features to start taking better pictures. Thanks.
"Don't scare your people when you are shooting them" !! Great line.
Liked and subscribed. Thanks from Chicago
ImprovisedSurvival Thanks - glad you like my humor. I wish my wife and kids did! :)
I really enjoyed this. I have taken live photography classes but this was far more informative. Thank you and thanks for inspiring me to grab my camera.
Allison
Allison Akana Glad it was helpful Allison.
About half way to the video (0:39:03), Jeff talked about focal point. If you're one that use center (1) focal point, there is a quicker way to focus the subject without having to change the focal point. In the case of the gecko or the walking girl in the temple, direct the focal point to the gecko's or girl's face, press the shutter button half-way to focus and keep it pressed half-way. It keeps the focus locked in. Then, readjust the picture frame as you pleased while your finger is still pressing half-way, and press the shutter speed all the way down to snap the photo. It's basic technique that works on most cameras if not all including point 'n shoot models. Try it and you will see that it's much quicker than resetting the focal point on the camera.
I have always used your method. Jeff's method is a very useful alternative in the situations he described.
that method doesn't work for motifs that move towards/away from you! because they move while you focus and redirect your camera.
Concerning that moon photo at around 7:00 - you don't have to go into manual mode. If the camera makes the image too bright, I prefer to just drop the exposure compensation of the camera down a couple of stops and stay in aperture-priority mode instead of memorizing the shutter speed to experiment with it in manual mode.
2:46 shooting modes
6:30 aperture
15:50 ISO
22:23 burst mode
24:59 focus modes
30:27 back focus
35:58 focal points
41:10 exposure compensation
44:30 white balance
46:28 highlight control
49:17 metering
53:14 live view
56:27 flash
1:03:26 image stabilization
1:04:23 the beep
1:05:13 custom menu
It's free content, free education. Be grateful. You could contribute by identifying the time codes and posting it in a comment instead of hassling B&H who invest time and money into these videos for all of us.
The BBF tip is fabulous info. and the Custom Menu which will be set up tonight! Thank you and God bless.
so far the best video i have found. I just got a dlsr, coming from a point and shoot so I have lots of learning to do.. awesome video.....subscribed!!
+angler152 Awesome!
Great video. Thank you Jeff and B&H.
Great, comprehensive, and very informative presentation! I learnt a lot especially because I have the Canon 5D Mark II, thus I can apply much of what was being said directly for handling my camera, and my Canon Speedlight.
Great presentation. What makes Jeff a wonderful presenter is the speed of the presentation is fast. Some are so slow and mono tone I fall to sleep. Plus Jeff injects humor. I paused and set my camera to some of the settings Jeff mentioned.
nice session, I'm new and there's a lot of things I learned from the speaker. thank you
Great article. It reminded me why I do a lot of the little things that I'm doing, and what I should be doing as well.
Thanks for all the explanations! I just got my cannon T3 (due to it's low price, my budget and its reputation) which I'm currently learning how to use.
I was confused when he was talking about back focus, because he really meant to say back-button focus. Back focus is something entirely different.
just want to thank you for sharing! I have learned a lot watching your videos!
Thanks Jeff, I learnt so much here, you are a great educator!
I now have to watch this again with my D7100 & manual at hand.
this video was very informative! Thank You
Which link? Can you be a bit more specific and give us the link and we will be happy to look into it. Thank you for watching.
Before I discovered manual mode; when I took took a shot of the moon, I would use 'P' mode, and maybe two stops of exposure compensation. (And bags of zoom!)
Manual mode, I find, is a more (creatively) reliable way of getting a good result. And the little meter in the display, tells you whether or not you have the right exposure!
Happy shooting x
Really enjoyed this one. Only about half of these things tend to be in my regular go-to repertoire and I really need to add a few more of them. Favorite new thing I learned about was the idea of the alternative focusing, I think he called it back-focus. I've got to see if my Nikon offers any similar capability. Seems a lot like manual focus, but easier. Anyway, thanks for making this available!
I shoot canon D5 mk 2 , to get sharper images I use the "mirror lock" function it is way sharper in this mode. When using live view it is recommended to cover the view window because light can enter through it and change your exposure,great video!
very good for people who's looking for to learn very basics.
Found the program on my phone when I step back to my computer im going to look for the download thank you very much!!!!
Great subject and video -- Jeff is an excellent presenter.
37:30 and that's why I like so much canon's Eye control on my EOS-3. Can't figure why they axed that amazing feature.
Very informative video, theres always one or two little gems you can learn off these videos, i use that back focussing method on my nikon d600, you reassign the exposure lock button on the back to focus there are videos about it on youtube, with all the settings, its a great technique.
We're sorry but at this time we don't have the human resources to dedicate to your request - but thank you for watching. We are ramping up a new video platform that will allow us to insert chapter markers easily going forward, however.
Fun vids, you make my day.
Carry on creating vids, need more like you.
Some nice tips and pointers, thanks for sharing the knowledge!
This is a really nice lecture. Check out the galleries on his web site, Jeff is a phenomenal photographer.
His style is what I feel I would aspire to as a photographer.
Thanks for the video Jeff. I love all your stuff thanks for sharing.
This is a great overview, thank you so much for sharing!
Very informative video Jeff. IMO you shouldn't use 'Back Focus' to explain 'Back Button Focus'. Back Focus is usually used to explain a flaw in a lenses calibration.
+Randy Lubischer I was a little confused when he kept calling it back focusing too, back focusing is not a good thing whereas back button focusing is great
Thank you so much for this video. I learned a lot. I like the zoom tip for when you need a great focus.
Excellent video! He explained things really good look forward to watching more videos. Thanks!
Thanks for creating this video I personally learned so so much from this and wow! was i ever off on many of my settings now corrected what a difference i have made by watching your video
thanks very much and i will forsure be watching alot more
~Dave
halifax
canada
Another great video, thanks for sharing. Regarding picture editing software what do you suggest, Aperture or Lightroom? Thanks in advance!
Hi Jeff! Just found your instructional video thanks to a mention from Flipboard. Just watched all of it and found it very helpful. Love the stuff you can't find in any manual. Thanks for doing it. I appreciate it. And thanks to B & H for posting it!
+LomL2 Thanks for watching! For more B&H original content please go to www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/.
+LomL2 You are quite welcome.
I watched only 21 minutes and I learned so much. He goes fast so take notes.
Great video, lots of useful information here. Sounds like you really know what your talking about.
Yes. There was a technical problem with the earlier version of this video. Thanks for watching.
great tutorial thank you I wish more photographers believed in your good photographer. I was thinking of starting a book of "photographer backs" those perfect shoots stolen from you like watching eyes wide shut in america!
Great video! What do you use for a flash diffuser?
Great information, thank you very much for this informative video
Incredible video!!! Thankyou so much :-) Your shots are amazing too
Excellent video, thank you!
Thanks! This was really informative and helped a lot!
Great video, just bought the Canon eos 1200d(Rebel? in us) And i love this video, this is just what i need :)
Awesome presentation!!! Thanks a lot!
Great educational video... Easy for a noobie like me to follow. I think he was using a BIG lense though right? not the standard 55 one that comes with most
Beautiful footage. 👏.
David - I rarely use ISO 50 because, from everything I have read and been told by Canon, ISO 100 is cleaner. The only time that I switch to ISO 50 is when I need to slow my shutter speed as slow as possible for a really long exposure. There is a reason that Canon made it an option and not the default. :)
I'm thinking you'd like to put the setting on each photo you show, the runners, the duck, etc. We are hearing you, but not getting the correct settings. Shutter, ISO, Aperture. Thanks
This was very useful and helpful! Thank you! :)
I shoot a lot of live bands, and have found using Shutter Priority (TV) gives me the best results. I push my shutter speed to as fast as I can get it and still get enough light for a good exposure. I think it's kind of a roundabout way of choosing shutter speed by using Aperture Priority, especially when you're deciding on how much blur you want in an action shot. Sure, I could do it on "M", but why not let the camera do some of the work if it does a good job?
2:46 shooting modes
6:30 aperture
15:50 ISO
22:23 burst mode
24:59 focus modes
30:27 back button focus
35:58 focal points
41:10 exposure comp
44:30 white balance
46:28 highlight control
49:17 metering
53:14 live view
56:27 flash
1:03:26 image stabilisation
1:04:23 the beep
1:05:13 custom menu
people like you, the world needs more!
you are amazing
bogoid unfortunately i watched the vid before i read his post lol
We need more likes, here!!!
nemac23 hero.