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Just bought myself a D3000!!!! tips? Just came back from Broadway Camera with a brand new D3000 8D!!!! http://photos-f.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos..._5873325_n.jpg camera was hard earned with my own money, manfrotto tripod was a gift from my dad :) got any tips for a newbie to DSLR? camera is charging only had a few minutes to play with it and take a little self portrait: edit: at the risk of being flamed some more for this...i will replace my self portrait with street lights lol http://photos-b.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos...2_389538_n.jpg first picture ever on the camera :) |
first tip...do not camwhore with a dslr like a girl. second tip...try to use A mode to start off, get you familiar with aperture and DOF. Use the guide mode as well, from the looks of it, it should be pretty useful. |
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and ty, will take advice but still gonna play with shutter speed :haha:! |
just play with the settings, i got my self a d3000 also look on the internet for tutorials. oh and buy a filter before you get shit loads of dust on it! and put the neck strap on or you'll regret it PM if you need help, i'm learning also : ) |
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Tips? Go outside and take pictures of stuff! Don't just stay inside. I like to tell people to "See what happens when i do this!" Sometimes you'll find something cool, sometimes it won't work out. |
filter manipulates the light entering the lens so you can get an interesting effect...just youtube/google filters on what they can do. The filters you would need are circular polarizer, neutral density filter, maybe infrared filter...but IMO, just learn the camera first, you will want to upgrade lenses and those kit lens are quite unfriendly to filters. Filters can range from 40-200 dollars btw, the edited picture looks nice! |
get a UV filter. it acts as protection against scratching of the lens itself. cheaper to replace the filter then the lens. |
Get a good UV or protection filter for your lens, as a filter with shitty coatings like the HOYA brand's cheaper line can noticeably degrade image quality. Get a filter with a multi-coat. I'm firmly in the never use a UV or protector filter camp, as even a top of the line multi-coated filter can increase what's called flaring and ghosting if you have a bright light source in your frame. |
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my tip is to shoot lots. |
read the manual to start and go out and shoot =] |
I see you are well taken care of with the D3000! Shoot lots, shoot everything, bring your camera everywhere (use your brain on this one)... "Tutorials" can only teach you so much, doing it is what makes you better :) |
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Shoot in manual mode. |
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