A camera with manual aperture and shutter speed settings allow for greater creative flexibility in your Photography, as you can photograph in various light settings and create aperture and shutter settings typically not set by an automatic camera.
Digital camera images also have less latitude and are more likely to lose detail if you don�t have the correct exposure setting. [Latitude is how forgiving the camera is before your exposure shows imperfections, like washed out areas].
(For example, darker areas will �drop-out� easier and lighter areas will appear washed-out.)
Manual exposure settings to consider include aperture, shutter speed and exposure compensation. [Aperture is the device in the lens that allows more or less light. Shutter speed is a measurement of how long the shutter is open when a picture is taken.
Exposure compensation allows you to manually adjust the automatic setting up or down.]
(For example, you are taking a photo of someone in front of a light window and the person becomes a silhouette. You �compensate� by manually letting in more light, which will reduce the silhouette effect.)
Over-riding the automatic pre-set camera settings is sometimes necessary just to be able get a picture at all.
(For example, photographs taken of ballroom dancers at night in a hall lit by flourescant lights with a compact digital camera set to 'Automatic' will always be blurred and have a color cast, but by going to Manual exposure with light-type adjustment and setting the exposure speed higher to avoid blur results in a dark photo that becomes reasonable after lightening it in a noise-reduction program on you computer.)
How important manual settings are depends on how 'serious' you are about using, and learning to control your camera. If you just want to point and shoot you don't need extra controls, just the usual automatic settings. If you're interested in photography as a hobby and want to take more control of your pictures, then manual controls are really useful. (I'm not saying you can't take great pictures with auto cameras, just that you will have more options with manual options.)
it means "Exposure Value".
Yes it can, Go to your camera settings and select USB Mode. And then select Camera. Plug it into your computer and youre ready to go. You will however require the drivers for the camera.
The Complete Digital Photography series is a book for digital photographers. Instruction on camera controls, exposure, and composition help any photographer with shooting, post production, and printing.
"Digital camera" is two words. "Camera" is a noun and "digital" is an adjective describing the camera. Neither word is a verb.
Kodak invented the digital camera.
How do you change the resolution settings on a m763 Kodak digital camera?
To achieve a double exposure effect using a digital camera, you can follow these steps: Set your camera to multiple exposure mode, if available. Take the first photo, making sure to underexpose it slightly. Without advancing the film, take the second photo, overlaying it on the first. Adjust the exposure settings as needed to blend the two images together. Experiment with different settings and subjects to create unique double exposure effects.
To achieve a double exposure effect using a digital camera, follow these techniques: Use the in-camera multiple exposure feature if available. Take two separate photos and overlay them in post-processing software. Adjust the exposure settings to ensure both images are properly exposed. Experiment with different compositions and subjects for creative results.
There are settings under the menu that you go to and they have a time setting function for the camera.
it means "Exposure Value".
ammount of light?
The symbols on a Canon camera represent different settings and functions that help control the camera's operation and settings. These symbols are used to adjust settings such as exposure, focus, and shooting mode.
Metering in photography is measuring the amount of light. Digital cameras have light meters built in to the camera, allowing the camera to automatically set the exposure.
because in a digital camera there are many features you can use example portrait,moving,dancing, etc so you need to make the settings fit with what you are taking pictures and when and how.
Your histogram.
ISO settings indicate the sensitivity of a DSLR camera. Most DSLRs offer 100 to 1600 ISO settings. The highest end cameras feature settings from 50 to 3200 or even 6400 ISO. The Kodak DCS digital camera is the highet ISO camera on the market with 6400 ISO.
this can be remedied in the settings of the camera