In 2010, I got an opportunity to volunteer in one of the events organized by Vibha (It's a non-profit organization dedicated to creating brighter futures for underprivileged children). It was a walk/run event and I wanted to capture all actions at the scene especially when participants are starting to run from the starting line. Never wanted to loose that moment.
This blog consists of four topics: 1. Case Studies (10): To provide details and tricks of my perfect pictures 2. Articles (1): To jot down my thoughts on photography 3. FAQs (3): To answer all those questions which people ask me on daily basis 4. Challenges (1): To state problems which I faced on multiple occasions and still looking for answers
Showing posts with label shutter lag. Show all posts
Showing posts with label shutter lag. Show all posts
Saturday, February 4, 2012
Case Study 8: Continuous Shooting Example
In 2010, I got an opportunity to volunteer in one of the events organized by Vibha (It's a non-profit organization dedicated to creating brighter futures for underprivileged children). It was a walk/run event and I wanted to capture all actions at the scene especially when participants are starting to run from the starting line. Never wanted to loose that moment.
Friday, January 27, 2012
FAQ 2: What to buy? 'Point-n-shoot' vs. DSLR
It really depends upon your preferences:
1. Are you looking for a compact one which can fit in your pocket or purse? Easy to hold, carry and use... Go for Compact size 'point-n-shoot'... DSLRs are mostly bulky.
2. Are you looking for an awesome zoom? There are big zoom 'point-n-shoot' cameras in the market which gives you enough zoom that a DSLR provides. But DSLR's clarity is of no match. If you need great zoom and are not very particular about the quality and controls then go for big zoom 'point-n-shoot'. To get all zoom levels in DSLR... you have to buy multiple lenses which will be expensive.
Labels:
Aperture,
APS-C,
compact,
D5000,
D7000,
digital camera,
DSLR,
Exif,
Exposure,
imaging chip,
ISO,
lenses,
Nikon,
Photographer,
Photography,
point and shoot,
sensor size,
Shots,
shutter lag,
zoom
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