And, since you'll get a zoom attached to your camera, keep in mind that the zoom will be better between it's maximum values :
the focal distance is 4.3mm to 129mm, so try to avoid 4.3 and 129 mm ; start at 4.4 or 4.5 mm and go to 120 mm. If you couldn't do otherwise, you could use them, but keep in mind that those values are not the best ones.
Also, try to avoid lowest aperture (from 1/3.3 to 1/6.4 ), because those values are not the best one.
@gilraen79@photography@lemmy.world@photography@fedigroups.social do shoot in RAW. With that option, you could get a better photograph once the image will be on your computer.
The RAW format is the format where you'll get all the information received by the camera, even in the dark / the shadows, or even in the bright zones.
@ZkhqrD5o@gilraen79
I think all thoses advices are great, but, on one point, I do disagree : "In the evening, look at the pictures you took. Are you happy with them? How could they be improved meaningfully?"
In the evening might be too short.
The moment to review your photograph should be after a while, when you do not really remember the photograph.
It could be at the end of the week, or the next one.
But reviewing a picture when you just took it will not help you.
@gilraen79 @photography@lemmy.world @photography@fedigroups.social
And, since you'll get a zoom attached to your camera, keep in mind that the zoom will be better between it's maximum values :
the focal distance is 4.3mm to 129mm, so try to avoid 4.3 and 129 mm ; start at 4.4 or 4.5 mm and go to 120 mm. If you couldn't do otherwise, you could use them, but keep in mind that those values are not the best ones.
Also, try to avoid lowest aperture (from 1/3.3 to 1/6.4 ), because those values are not the best one.
@gilraen79 @photography@lemmy.world @photography@fedigroups.social do shoot in RAW. With that option, you could get a better photograph once the image will be on your computer.
The RAW format is the format where you'll get all the information received by the camera, even in the dark / the shadows, or even in the bright zones.
@ZkhqrD5o @gilraen79
I think all thoses advices are great, but, on one point, I do disagree : "In the evening, look at the pictures you took. Are you happy with them? How could they be improved meaningfully?"
In the evening might be too short.
The moment to review your photograph should be after a while, when you do not really remember the photograph.
It could be at the end of the week, or the next one.
But reviewing a picture when you just took it will not help you.