Introduction of Nikon d7000 photography skills (how to shoot close-ups and shooting modes)

Experience tells us that shooting a high-speed moving object requires a high-speed shutter to solidify the picture, but it may not be ready for focusing and the subject may not be clear.

In photography, there is a kind of focusing called trap focusing, also called pre-focusing, which means waiting for the opportunity. For example, when shooting high jumpers, we can use this method to lock the focus on the estimated position of the face above the beam in advance. People can't focus without jumping off the camera. Once someone crosses the crossbar, the set shutter will automatically focus and release.

For example, use Nikon SLR camera to illustrate. We open the menu and have a pencil option. Click in, and there will be AF-C and AF-S options. We choose SF-S and focus mode. Here, release mode means that you can shoot with or without focus. Focus mode means that you have to focus to start shutter shooting.

Next, in the autofocus of Nikon D7000, press the quotAE-L/AF-L button quotf5. When this button is selected, the camera wins when you press the shutter. Don't start shooting just because there is no focus. At this time, you press and hold the AE-L/AF-L button, and half press the shutter to lock the focus. At this time, if there is a moving object in the focus range, the camera will automatically start the shutter shooting.

Now that the question is coming, where is the focus in front of you? The distance range of birds can be judged by trees, buildings and so on. After the bird's flight path is determined, get ready in this area and quickly turn on the focus when the bird flies over.

You can try it if you are interested.

Heart of the King 2 Click on the demo.