Monday, September 27, 2010

How To Use Your Camera - A Great Camera Choice

If you've been doing digital photography for awhile and have decided to upgrade to a better camera, this may be the one you are looking for. This camera will put you at PRO level at less than half the price.

The NEX -3 model is least expensive and is made of polycarbonate materials while the NEX - 5 cost more and is constructed of magnesium.

Here's what Sony says about these cameras on their website:

Revolutionary design.

To create a camera with DSLR performance combined with portability that rivals compact digital cameras, Sony incorporates a huge image sensor into a compact frame. The result: an interchangeable lens digital still camera that makes it possible to capture professional-grade pictures without the extra size and weight of standard DSLR cameras.
Add the ability to shoot astonishing low-light pictures, gorgeous HD movies and simplicity of use, and the new α NEX-5 and NEX-3 cameras make it easier than ever to capture your vision.

Take amazing photos.

Introducing the interchangeable lens camera that doesn't change your lifestyle. Now you can experience the performance of DSLR without the size and weight. Packed with innovative features, Sony α NEX cameras include a tiltable LCD, Auto HDR, Anti Motion Blur, continuous shooting up to 7 fps, and Live View on a tilting 3.0" LCD. 

Don't miss the chance to get those Fall colors, order yours today.
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Photography Tips

Here are a few things you can do to improve your photography that will apply regardless of what camera you use. These are the basics that every photographer should know and do to get reasonably good pictures out of any camera.

Make sure you have a clean lens. Don't just blow the dust off, but use a clean cloth suitable for cleaning lenses and do it right.

Set up so your camera is stable and won't move as you press the shutter. You can do this a number of ways. If you will be handholding the camera, hold your elbows in against your sides, and stand with your feet apart with one slightly forward of the other. You can also lean against a solid object like a light pole, tree, building or whatever. The best method though is to use a tripod or monopod. I have both but I like to carry the tripod best. If I want to use it as a monopod I just extend only one leg and us it as I would a monopod. I'll add instructions about to how to use these tools later.

Finally the "First" basic thing you need to do is read your manual and learn what all the parts of your camera are for and how to use them. If you understand how your meter works and what white balence is you'll go a long way to getting that shot you want when the light is wierd and you are wondering why your pictures are all dark or yellow instead of like what you saw on the monitor or in the viewfinder.

I'll expand on all these topics in the coming weeks and months so you'll want to check back and see what I've added from time to time.