Is it too late to take a snapshot with the M file?

M-file shooting is the way I always use it. Tell me how I feel. Is it too late to answer with the M file? This problem

First of all, the advantages of using M files. M-range is full manual mode. You can control the sensitivity, shutter and aperture according to your own needs to achieve the desired effect. I don't think anything can be pasted. If you capture it, but it fails because of insufficient shutter, aperture and high sensitivity, is it not worth the loss, or even regret it? I use M file to shoot people, birds and macro, which is very useful. For example, if you shoot a bird, the premise is to ensure that the aperture is above 8 and the sharpness is above 800, so as to ensure the moment when the bird flies. Adjust the rest to match the available range, make the exposure appropriate or reduce the exposure 1-2.

Secondly, the disadvantages of using M file. Using m means that it is too late to adjust the parameters manually when the light ratio is different. For example, if you suddenly enter the room from the outside, the bright place suddenly goes to the dark place. The solution to this situation is to adjust the maximum sensitivity range of the camera first. When shooting, just adjust the shutter or aperture, and the sensitivity will change accordingly to achieve appropriate exposure, thus ensuring the quality of the photo.

Third, the feeling of using other gears. Many people like to use aperture first, shutter first or automatic, and many friends ask me how to make a film that will be burnt or have insufficient depth of field. At first glance, the parameters are mainly caused by excessive speed and aperture. For example, in aperture priority mode, the camera will automatically adjust the shutter and sensitivity to match the set aperture value, and sometimes adjust your speed very low; Shutter priority will also automatically adjust the sensitivity and aperture, sometimes the aperture will be adjusted greatly, and the depth of field will inevitably be small.

In a word, the M gear is to control the camera manually, and the other gears are to cooperate with the camera. If you want the ideal effect, M-block is better.

These are my feelings. I hope it's useful to you, and exchange comments more.

If you have time, there is no problem in setting M file. Moreover, it should be the best setting, and the parameters can be adjusted according to the situation to achieve the best shooting effect, especially for birds.

Is it too late to capture with M file? You can't absolutely say "too late" or "too late". On the one hand, it depends on your proficiency in using the camera. On the other hand, it depends on what the subject is.

M gear is the full manual gear of the camera. In this shooting mode, the aperture size and shutter speed are set manually by the photographer. Under some complicated lighting conditions, M-files can get more ideal exposure, and photographers can experience more fun from it.

Photography/Xia Xue

However, due to the manual setting of aperture and shutter during M-file shooting, it also increases the difficulty of operation. If you shoot dynamic objects, especially some fleeting scenes, you need the photographer to have profound basic skills in order to make a quick response, and set the appropriate aperture and shutter speed according to the lighting conditions of the scene, so as not to let the highlights miss; If you are shooting static scenery such as scenery, using M file will be very relaxed and completely "timely".

Photography/Xia Xue

It should be noted that the camera can use M file, but the lens focus should not use M file (manual focus). First, the automatic focusing ability of the lens is very strong now, including single focus, multi-point focus, single focus, continuous focus and so on. These huge functions cannot be achieved by manual focusing; Second, if the camera and lens are set to M-range, you need to set the aperture and shutter speed when shooting, and focus slowly. It is difficult for people with general skills to capture it perfectly, and they often miss the opportunity and leave regrets because they are "too late".

Will the M snapshot come? There is no problem with m file capture.

At present, as long as it is a SLR camera, both professional and non-professional institutions have M files.

M gear, that is, manual mode; The advantage of manual mode is that the photographer can manually set the aperture value and shutter speed according to his own shooting intention, and manually set the exposure compensation with reference to the intensity of the field light.

I have been taking photos with M files for several years, and I don't think it has affected snapshots; After setting the shooting parameters, the focusing speed is fast, as fast and agile as shutter priority and aperture priority shooting.

I think m-file shooting has two advantages: first, it is not easy to defocus after focusing, which ensures real focusing; Secondly, in the case of dark ambient light, if you choose M-file shooting, you can consider directly and quickly adjusting the aperture value f, shutter speed and sensitivity, without flash, to ensure the normal exposure of the picture, and the color reproduction is basically consistent with the scene.

I: Thank you for reading. Welcome to visit each other!

I used to shoot in M and A files. In contrast, A gear is more convenient and fast, and the focusing and photometry accuracy are very high. Because the light is ever changing, press your shutter at any time. The following pictures are all taken in one file.

I have been using M-file, and only with M-file can man-machine integration be achieved.

Anyone who plays photography knows how to use the aperture, speed and ISO of the camera, so I won't go into details here.

Man-machine integration allows the camera to shoot according to the photographer's idea. Aperture priority, speed priority and automatic shift are all preset camera functions, which are prone to data deviation in complex photographic environment.

If you want to achieve man-machine integration, you need to practice more. Practice makes perfect.

My experience is to stick to the M file. At first, I was not familiar with the relationship between aperture speed sensitivity and ambient light. I should always take pictures to see the effect first, then adjust the aperture speed sensitivity, practice repeatedly in real shooting, and gradually get familiar with the brightness of ambient light and how many apertures, speeds and sensitivity values I can shoot.

Hand-held shooting and using a tripod, these data have to be adjusted.

As long as you stick to M-file shooting and practice, and know your camera function buttons like the back of your hand, you will be able to achieve perfection. For example, if you set a set of relevant data such as aperture speed indoors, and then come outdoors, you can completely adjust the aperture or speed blindly to adapt to the outdoor ambient light.

In the tense shooting scene, in addition to the skill of practice makes perfect, we must learn to look back at the photo effect quickly, which is also a small skill to ensure M-file shooting.

Is it too late to take a snapshot with the M file?

The snapshot came too late, mainly focusing, but focusing has nothing to do with m file, ha.

You see: M-range refers to manual shutter and manual aperture, that is, these parameters are set manually by the photographer himself, so as not to disturb the camera. This is the so-called full manual shooting mode. Some people also include manual sensitivity. It doesn't really matter. Even if shutter priority or aperture priority is given, the sensitivity can be set to manual or semi-automatic. Manual and automatic exposure are two independent systems, which have shooting modes and do not need to be mixed.

See, the M-file shooting mode has nothing to do with focusing, and focusing is the main reason for taking snapshots.

On the contrary, there are two types of focusing: manual (M) and automatic (AF), but the M range you mentioned should be full manual shooting mode, because manual focusing is generally not used in the hand range of focusing mode, unless there are special circumstances.

If it is M-file shooting and snapshot, it is generally set as follows:

Since it is a snapshot, the subject must be moving, but the speed of movement is different, and the direction of movement is regular and irregular, but the environment in which the subject is located generally does not change much. So although the environment has not changed much, the exposure combination can be set in advance, and the only thing that may need to be changed is the shutter speed, because it should be set according to the speed of the subject.

For the snow scene in the above picture, the exposure combination can be determined in advance, and the shutter speed is almost enough as long as it is not lower than 1/200 seconds, because the main body will not play with snow quickly, and if it is blurred, it will increase the sense of movement. The exposure combination is determined, mainly the focus, and it is not too difficult to shoot such a scene.

The same is true for faster snapshots. Set other exposure combinations in advance, and set the shutter according to the moving speed. As long as you press the focus and upper body decisively, there will be no problem.

Capturing mainly depends on focusing, but focusing, I suggest using autofocus. Manual focusing can only be used when there is no way, such as poor light/smooth surface/sky, etc. , which is not conducive to autofocus. In fact, the success rate of autofocus is much higher than that of manual focus, because your vision or angle will be affected. If you look at that green indicator, isn't it still autofocusing? Ha, right? !

I am the south of the south, welcome to pay attention.

Practice makes perfect, and you can take wonderful photos with M files. M file has an advantage: when the scene light changes little after metering, metering is not needed. Capturing is to prepare in advance, estimate the aperture and shutter, and press the shutter immediately when waiting for the opportunity. You may feel in a hurry when you take a snapshot with M at first, but you will have experience and tips if you take more pictures.

In the digital age, don't be stingy with the camera shutter, press it hard.

There are two reasons:

1.m file is suitable for fixed scenes.

Different scenes mean that the brightness of the light will change. At this time, it is necessary to readjust the aperture, shutter and sensitivity to achieve normal exposure, or even faster for about 5 seconds. At this time, the scene in front of us may no longer exist.

2.m file is suitable for fixed subjects.

Different subjects mean that the shutter speed should be adjusted accordingly. If the shutter speed is adjusted too fast or too slow within the range of m, the picture will be underexposed and overexposed, and the amount of light entering needs to be adjusted with the aperture. It's a few seconds faster, and you miss the opportunity to shoot for high-speed moving objects.

It seems that there is no need to use M file like this, and there needs to be a fixed subject in a fixed situation, indeed! If you only take daily photos, why do you have to take pictures of B frames with M files and "high-end" usage? I have seen that some photographers basically don't use the M file, and the scenes that can be easily shot by the aperture file and shutter file will never use the manual file.

Aperture is suitable for shooting still and still objects, and the focus mode will not be out of focus.

Shutter files are suitable for shooting moving objects. It is safer to shoot people in a hurry, and the speed is about 1/500 seconds. The faster ones are running, riding a bike, driving a car, flying, etc. , and in the case of maintaining normal exposure, the speed is as fast as possible.

Do you usually like to use M file? Or do you prefer to use M file because it is more advanced? Welcome your message!

Back to the film age, even back to forty or fifty years ago, there was no concept of electronic cameras at that time, and they were all purely mechanical cameras. Then in those days, many photographers took countless excellent snapshots.

Besides the technical problems of the camera, it is more important that you have keen observation and foresight.

As far as the current high-tech cameras are concerned, M files are divided into two categories.

1 Class is fully manual M in exposure mode, Class 2 is fully manual M in focus mode, or both are fully manual.

The focus mode is full manual, and hyperfocal distance can be used to predict the shooting target of focus. This is an important way to capture photos and ensure clarity. Hyperfocal distance is not reused here.

Exposure mode is easy for players to solve. Generally speaking, there will be no big error in judging exposure, and the film itself has a certain tolerance. Now the digital camera is more tolerant, and it can be adjusted later.

Therefore, no matter in which era, personal photography literacy determines the success or failure of your work.