Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Nikon D7000, how to get started with photography?

Nikon D7000, how to get started with photography?

1, when shooting at close range

Close-range shooting, also known as macro shooting, is mainly aimed at ordinary small insects, roadside flowers and plants, and some small objects. When the lens zooms in, the flash will pop up automatically due to poor light. Photographers need to be as close to the subject as possible and use aperture priority mode to create a large depth of field. Because it is a detailed shooting, it must be stable, and it is best to use a tripod to ensure the best picture quality.

2. When shooting night scenes

When shooting at night, the mode should be adjusted to night mode, so that the camera will automatically adjust the aperture speed according to the intensity of light, and the flashing light will also sense the intensity of light and automatically bounce up to cooperate with night shooting.

In the night scene mode, due to the weak light perception and the long exposure time of the shutter, the photographer had better wait for the picture to take shape before moving, or set up a tripod to fix the camera and shoot with an image stabilizer. When shooting the starry sky, you can give priority to using a small aperture to make the light show starlight effect, and at the same time, you need to cover the viewfinder to prevent stray light from entering from behind and affecting the image quality.

3. When shooting the scenery

When shooting the scenery, it is best to switch to the landscape mode, which can make the colors of the scenery more vivid. And it is recommended to use a wide-angle lens and D7000 to shoot the scenery. Narrowing the aperture is easy to make the scene bigger and show the breadth and depth of the scene.

When shooting scenery, the flash will not jump for no reason, so it is basically ok for everyone to set the picture according to the basic mode. If you want to fix the focus for a long time, it is recommended to use a tripod to enhance stability.

4. When shooting moving objects

When shooting moving objects, we need to change the shooting mode to sports mode. In this mode, the camera can automatically track and focus. If you want to shoot some dynamic works, you can set a suitable slow door to choose aperture priority mode and track the rotation of the subject with focus. When it turns to 90 degrees, press the shutter and don't let it go at once, so that you can take beautiful dynamic photos.

5, P file automatic exposure

This mode is a common shooting mode, and most functions of the camera can be adjusted by itself. Moreover, the aperture and speed can be used for offset exposure shooting as required (exposure compensation can be freely selected at 100-3200).

The aperture can be adjusted at will, the shutter can be adjusted (the speed can be automatically matched), the picture quality can be adjusted (the aperture can be automatically matched), the autofocus point can be selected, the white balance can be selected, the metering mode can be selected, the autofocus mode can be selected, the driving mode can be selected, the built-in flash can be selected as continuous shooting or single shot, and it can be manually raised and reset as required, and the flash exposure compensation can be selected.

6. Manual exposure of M files

M-file manual exposure means that photographers can adjust their own settings. Generally, experts are M files, because they have their own unique views on the choice of exposure. Generally, the exposure of M-file depends on the intensity of light and the shooting angle. It is best to use M-file with tripod, so that exposure value can be measured in advance and just wait for the camera to shoot.

Extended data:

Some preparatory work before Nikon shooting:

First of all, check the state of lithium batteries, especially when shooting at a distance. Be sure to check the lithium battery in use and the spare lithium battery in advance so that the two batteries can be fully charged together.

Under normal circumstances, when the lithium battery is plugged into the charger, the indicator light will always flash. Even a fully charged lithium battery still needs to be charged (naturally released) after being left for a period of time. This is a normal phenomenon. Only when the charging indicator light stops flashing (always on) does it mean that the lithium battery is fully charged.

Another problem that needs attention is whether the capacity of the memory card is enough. If necessary, you can clean up old photos and make room for storage. These can all be seen in the prompt board or viewfinder at the upper right (there are thousands of descriptions with K in the numbers).

For beginners, also check whether the focus mode setting is in automatic mode (AF). This is more suitable for shooting (don't worry about inaccurate focus). If you need to set the manual focus mode (M), you may not need to watch this tutorial.

As long as conditions permit, try not to use flash (the photos taken may turn white). You can set the shooting mode dial at the top left to the no flash sign (lightning icon has a no slash) → face the white line.

Of course, this is not static. When the lighting environment is not good, be sure to turn on the flash shooting mode. At this time, set the shooting mode dial to the green AUTO automatic gear (facing the white indicator line), and do not block the flash when shooting. The camera will automatically pop up the flash.