@@juandapena1429 jajajaj 🤣 espero que no suene tan mal como eso de verdad! 😅🤣🤣🤣 ya hice algún video en inglés hace tiempo y esta semana me dio por rehacer entero el de la D5000... 😅😅 abrazo enorme, Juan!!
Hi there!! I'm a die hard fan of film photography and an English teacher in the Barcelona area. Let me congratulate you for your channel and your great English accent. When you speak, you don't sound like a Spanish native at all. Wish my students had a diction, fluency and accuracy like yours. Keep up the good work!!
Hi, Manuel!! Thanks so much for your comments!! 😊 so glad you liked the video, my channel and everything else! It makes me think on creating more videos like this, I normally do just a few videos in English, so it’s very helpful to hear what you said to me!! Thanks again so much! Abrazo enorme! A ver cuándo puedo escaparme a Barcelona a hacer algunas fotos por esa hermosa ciudad!!
Hello, Ranveer! For me, it's a "YES", let me explain: I've always thought that if a camera, a car, a washing machine or whatever... is good at its launch, it must be good over the years. Even beeing overtaken by some more modern technology, it can deliver great results. I bought yesterday an old camera (15 yo) for this very reason... But this is me, I mean, maybe for another one is a different question... but for the price you pay for it, if you buy it and use it and, after some time, you don't like it, you can always sell it for almost as much as you paid for it! Hope it helps! Regards!
@@ddddddd4280 hello! It’s difficult to say because I have very little information, although normally you would be needing some more light. Long story short, you will need the fastest aperture your lens can provide, raise up your ISO a little bit, over 800 or more, and slower shutter speed. It all depends on the light you have, if you can provide more details maybe I can figure out what else you should need more precisely. Best!
Set ISO to Auto with a limit of 1,600. Exposure compensation to -0.3, use Program mode and set your light meter to what your primary subject is, if it is the entire scene then use full matrix metering, if it is a single subject then switch to spot. You can use the kit lens but if you are struggling with low light then I suggest grabbing a prime faster than F3 as the 35mm F1.8 is extremely good.
Great one! Peace!
Thanks so much!
International cams&more 😊 Sounds like a plane speaker, tripulación cerrando rampas 😂.
Highly recommended camera review channel.
@@juandapena1429 jajajaj 🤣 espero que no suene tan mal como eso de verdad! 😅🤣🤣🤣 ya hice algún video en inglés hace tiempo y esta semana me dio por rehacer entero el de la D5000... 😅😅 abrazo enorme, Juan!!
Hi there!!
I'm a die hard fan of film photography and an English teacher in the Barcelona area. Let me congratulate you for your channel and your great English accent. When you speak, you don't sound like a Spanish native at all. Wish my students had a diction, fluency and accuracy like yours.
Keep up the good work!!
Hi, Manuel!! Thanks so much for your comments!! 😊 so glad you liked the video, my channel and everything else! It makes me think on creating more videos like this, I normally do just a few videos in English, so it’s very helpful to hear what you said to me!! Thanks again so much! Abrazo enorme! A ver cuándo puedo escaparme a Barcelona a hacer algunas fotos por esa hermosa ciudad!!
2024 is still good for it?
Hello, Ranveer! For me, it's a "YES", let me explain: I've always thought that if a camera, a car, a washing machine or whatever... is good at its launch, it must be good over the years. Even beeing overtaken by some more modern technology, it can deliver great results. I bought yesterday an old camera (15 yo) for this very reason... But this is me, I mean, maybe for another one is a different question... but for the price you pay for it, if you buy it and use it and, after some time, you don't like it, you can always sell it for almost as much as you paid for it!
Hope it helps! Regards!
Well i hope i can get one of these tomorrow..
How can i set the settings for an indoor shooting? i’m struggling here 🥲
@@ddddddd4280 hello! It’s difficult to say because I have very little information, although normally you would be needing some more light. Long story short, you will need the fastest aperture your lens can provide, raise up your ISO a little bit, over 800 or more, and slower shutter speed. It all depends on the light you have, if you can provide more details maybe I can figure out what else you should need more precisely.
Best!
Set ISO to Auto with a limit of 1,600. Exposure compensation to -0.3, use Program mode and set your light meter to what your primary subject is, if it is the entire scene then use full matrix metering, if it is a single subject then switch to spot. You can use the kit lens but if you are struggling with low light then I suggest grabbing a prime faster than F3 as the 35mm F1.8 is extremely good.