佳能入门单反使用技巧（Canon portal SLR skills）.docVIP

佳能入门单反使用技巧（Canon portal SLR skills） In this paper, 73 contributions from Bao Zhi Lin DOC documents may experience poor browsing on the WAP side. It is recommended that you first select TXT, or download the source file to the local view. In a nutshell, your camera is basically a box with holes in its body and a light sensor inside. If a suitable light is projected through the hole onto the photoreceptor, you get a photo of the right exposure. If the light is too much or too little, then you get a piece of garbage. In program mode, you already know you can adjust the sensitivity (ISO) sensitivity to control the photoreceptor, but in manual mode, you can adjust the amount of light to control it, this is the use of the shutter speed and aperture. Shutter: the shutter determines the opening time of the hole on your camera. The longer it opens, the more light it enters; the shorter time it opens, the less light it enters; its so simple. Well, not just that. High speed shutter means you can catch fast movement, such as athletes movement, splash of water drop and so on. The disadvantage is that too little light goes into the camera so that your photos become very dark. Conversely, you can compensate the dark condition with slow shutter. The longer the hole opens, the more light it gets into, doesnt it? But there is a drawback here, that is, when you use a slow shutter, if you or your subject has any moving, you will appear in the photos of dynamic blur. In auto mode and program mode, the camera itself determines the shutter speed. Sometimes the result is exactly what you want, but sometimes it is not. For example, the camera doesnt know you want to capture a fast-moving target. He only knew if there was enough light to enter the camera to complete the exposure. When the camera is in manual mode, you control the shutter speed to get the pictures you want. You just need to rotate the indicator and watch the numbers displayed on the LCD to adjust your shutter speed. Aperture: