Introduction of Nikon D5600

At present, in the hands of the masses, the objects of camera shooting are temporarily divided into two categories.

One is a big scene. I like scenery, scenery, weddings, etc.

The other is a close-up. Such as people, animals, flowers, etc.

In the initial stage of photography, five parameters such as aperture, sensitivity, focal length, focusing mode and photometry are mainly controlled.

Sensitive?

Among them, low sensitivity is better. Because the higher your sensitivity, the more white noise you have.

Because it is the supplement of the camera itself to the light when the external conditions are not good. One word, false. It's not true.

So the best way is to prepare the best external conditions when taking pictures. For example, choose a certain stage on a sunny day. Use a reflector, etc.

Of course, if you want to take pictures at night or on a cloudy day, and the light is good enough. You can choose high sensitivity to compensate for light. It can be changed in the I of the camera.

hole

Small aperture for large scenes. Take a close-up with a large aperture.

The principle is that a large aperture allows more light. The close-up of this object will give off more light.

D5600 can be adjusted directly by adding or subtracting on the screen.

focal distance

This is very simple. The big scene doesn't need to be enlarged. The close-up is enlarged.

Focus mode

D5600 has four modes. You can choose to adjust through the I option.

AF-S is used for rest and AP-C is used for exercise. I don't want to bother using AF-A (automatic focusing). I want to pay attention to MF manual focusing.

In S and A modes, focusing can be performed. It aims to focus on a certain point under static conditions.

Metering?

After reading the online introduction, I still don't know how to measure light. As the name implies, it may be the intelligent function of the camera, which can measure whether the light is sufficient.

When you are backlighting, the camera can detect it. If spot metering is used, the SLR will balance the light behind you according to the selected point, making that point more prominent. If the overall brightness is uniform, you can choose matrix metering.

I. Close-up

Second, the panorama.

Mainly aperture adjustment.