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Sunday, November 25, 2012

The New Nikon D5200 Will Have Plenty Of Competition

When Nikon launch the D5200, they will be hoping that will stun all potential critics into silence. However, with the break-neck speed of technological change at the moment, that is a very big ask. Just think of all those previous revolutionary technological break-throughs that now just seem to be run of the mill. There was a time - not so long ago - when a 16 megapixel file size was greeted with astonishment, now the new D5200 will be expected to have at least 24megapixels, if not the 36 megapixel files offered by the Nikon D800. The burst speed will also be improved from 4 Frames per second to a more action friendly number, probably 8 frames per second (though Nikon could probably push it to 10 if they wanted to). Nikon will also push to extend the ISO range and noise reduction options for the potential buyers who are more interested in how the D5200 will perform in low light. These improvements may well make the new D5200 a leader in its class, but there are some pretty strong challengers out there already...

THE NIKON D3200

It seems a misnomer to call this new Nikon an entry-level camera. It boasts many functions that grace much more expensive Nikon bodies. The 24 megapixel sensor is remarkable in a camera in this price range and is a direct challenge to Canon, who can offer only 18 megapixels. The video functions are excellent, with an external stereo Mic and HD, and are going to attract a lot of attention from photographers who fancy a film making option. Nikon have bounced their 3 series for a perfectly good D3100 firmly into the driving seat with the D3200. Price 0/ £500

The New Nikon D5200 Will Have Plenty Of Competition

THE CANON REBEL T4i

This is another recent launch and a very competent performer. The Rebel T4i was supposed to dominate this class but has been usurped by the D3200. The 18MP file is smaller than the D3200, but not significantly (the D3200's file at 24MP is in fact only 16% larger as the size increase is not linear), and in most cases it would be impossible to differentiate between the two. Again Canon recognize that users may want to shoot stills and video and have given this Rebel full HD video and good quality stereo sound. Canon haven't been afraid to innovate - taking T4i a step further than the D5100 by supplying an articulated screen which is touch sensitive. They have also noted the popularity of the mirrorless CSC market and have included the innovative contrast auto-focus system. Whilst many other functions are similar to the Rebel T3i, there is enough here to give the Rebel T4i serious consideration. Price 00/ £990

THE CANON REBEL T3i

Whilst the T4i is stealing all the glory at the moment, the Rebel T3i is still an excellent camera. Remember, we are talking about the beginner-level market. The Rebel T3i has some great functionality and boasts the same 18MP sensor as the T4i and is much more reasonably priced. Just like the D5100, it has an articulated back screen and HD video modes with stereo sound. However the Rebel's burst speed is on the slow side at 3.7 FPS and there are only 9 focus points. Despite now looking a little jaded, it is a great introduction to D-SLRs and the Canon brand. Price 0/ £550

THE CANON REBEL T3

The is Canon's most basic D-SLR. Even though it only offers 12 MegaPixel files and 9-point autofocus, it is a great way to take the step up from a compact or a bridge camera. It has a great onscreen functions guide which is really useful and intuitive and helps the novice find their way around the technology. However the video falls short, offering only 720pp which, these days, is only good enough for the web. Nikon won't regard this as a serious contender to the D5200 as it is aimed at someone who is at the very beginning of their D-SLR experience. Price 0/ £375

THE PENTAX K-30

Of course the big two dominate the D-SLR classes, but for those who aren't diehard fans of either Nikon or Canon, it's worth while looking at other manufacturers. The Pentax K-30 is an excellent camera that sits towards the upper end of the entry-level range, both in price and functionality. It offers a 16 megapixel file size and, unusually, has 100% view through the viewfinder, which makes cropping much easier. Burst speed is pretty good at 6 frames per second, and the buffer has good capacity (allowing 30 frames per burst). The HD video is impressive and offers 24,25 or 30 FPS. Pentax also offer the option to power the camera with normal AA batteries which can be very useful. Designed to face the elements, it is made of toughened plastic and is completely weather-sealed. Price with 18-55mm lens 0/£650

THE SONY A57

The SLR is so entrenched in the photography psyche that it is easy to think there is no other system out there and whilst the main manufacturers are herding D-SLR users steadily towards CSC functionality, Sony have chosen a different path. The Alpha 57 is an SLT - single-lens translucent. Instead of having a moveable mirror that reflects the light to the viewfinder and then moves to allow the camera to take the shot, Sony have produced a fixed semi- translucent mirror that bounces some light to the viewfinder and lets the rest through to the sensor. Sony have used this for a while now and it can produce some pretty good results. The A57 has a 16MP sensor that are good quality, though they do need some work if shot in low light. However the advantage is that you can see the shot continuously, even when the camera is shooting at 10FPS. The HD video is competent and has a choice of 25FPS or 50FPS. It also has an innovative digital zoom and a maximum ISO of 16,000. Altogether, this is a pretty good camera for the price. Price 0/ £500

The New Nikon D5200 Will Have Plenty Of Competition
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Jeremy Bayston has worked in the photography industry for two decades. He has a particular interest in digital imagery and writes on the subject for a number of websites. Learn more about the new Nikon D5200 and its release date at http://www.d5200.org.

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Thursday, November 22, 2012

Digital Photography For Beginners - Step by Step Guide to Stunning Digital SLR Sunset Photography!

Having a Digital SLR camera to use is the ultimate thrill for a budding photographer. Taking great sunset shots should be easy with such a tool, surely? You would think so, yet I know people who have invested in decent SLR's - but still could not create stunning sunset shots that even their previous compact camera could take. This digital photography for beginners article therefore suggests steps you can take to optimise your digital SLR for sunset photographs.

Many compact cameras have a setting for sunsets, yet DSLR's don't, so you have to take control of the situation. Turn off your fully auto, or basic shooting modes, and use your creative zone modes of P (program mode), Tv (shutter priority), Av (aperture priority) or M (manual) so that you have full control over the camera's parameters.

Auto White Balance can neutralise a sunset's glow, so switch to Manual White Balance and choose a setting of Cloudy or Shade.

Digital Photography For Beginners - Step by Step Guide to Stunning Digital SLR Sunset Photography!

Most DSLR's give you a number of "user defined" Picture Styles, so set one of these up for taking sunsets. Leave sharpness as standard, and add a little saturation.

You need to reduce the contrast to avoid your final image appearing over silhouetted. Adjust the Contrast slider in your user defined Picture Style one or two notches to the left. A reddish colour cast can also be achieved by doing the same with your Colour Tone settings.

Set your ISO at the lowest setting of ISO100. There's usually plenty of brightness in the sky, so this is fine. Sunsets can suffer from grainy images with higher ISO settings.

Exposure is important in any sunset shot. It's best to switch to Partial metering mode and take a manual meter reading. This can be a difficult aspect of digital photography for beginners to understand, so I'll explain how to do this. Once in Partial metering mode, point the camera at a bright area of the sky, directly above the setting sun. Press the Star button on the back of the camera to take a light reading and to set the exposure. Then compose your shot and press the shutter release to drive the autofocus and capture the image.

Consider your composition. Silhouetted objects and figures in the foreground will add interest. Reflective surfaces, such as lake water, the sea or wet roads will bring added colour to the shot.

Beware - once the sun starts to near the horizon, it sinks surprisingly quickly. This also happens to be the optimum moment when you will catch the strongest shots, yet it can come and go in an instant. Be prepared - make sure all your settings are in place well before this time.

When the sun has disappeared, it doesn't mean you should. For another thirty minutes or so, there can often be some amazing colour across the sky, so keep looking for more opportunities for great photos.

I hope this step by step digital photography for beginners sunset guide has been helpful, and that you can catch some beautiful sunset photographs in the future. They truly are wonderful shots to look back on.

Digital Photography For Beginners - Step by Step Guide to Stunning Digital SLR Sunset Photography!
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Monday, November 19, 2012

The Parts of a Camera and Their Functions

Photographs enable us to capture events and moments in time and preserve these for years. This is made possible by the use of photo Cameras. A Camera is a technological device for obtaining photographic images of objects of interest.

This device is made up of three basic elements: the mechanical element (the Camera body itself), the optical element (the Lens), and the chemical element (the Film [although there are also digital cameras that don't make use of the traditional film]). All the other numerous parts and components that make up a camera simply function to support or enhance any of the above mentioned core functions.

Listed below are 15 functional components of a Camera, following which I will explain the function of 10 of them.

The Parts of a Camera and Their Functions

1. The Camera Body
2. Lens
3. Film
4. Viewfinder
5. The Shutter
6. Aperture
7. Shutter Release Button
8. Shutter Curtains
9. Shutter Speed Control Knob
10. Film Cavity
11. Film Rewind Knob
12. Film Sprockets
13. Flash Shoe (Accessory Jack)
14. Focusing Ring
15. Self - Timer Button

(1) The Camera Body: All the internal mechanical, optical, and chemical parts of a camera are held together by the Camera body. This serves to protect these very sensitive parts. The Camera body also serves as a framework against which the other parts of the Camera articulate to function properly.

(2) The Lens: The Lens is undoubtedly the most important component of the Camera (considering the main purpose of a Camera). The lens takes the beams of light bouncing off an object and focuses this light on the image plane so that a real image is formed that can be photographed. The greater majority of the modifications and refinements that have occurred in the camera since its invention have centered on or around the Lens, and that underscores the importance of this part of the camera.

(3) The Film: This is a thin roll of light -sensitive plastic which is placed at the image plane of the Lens. When the Camera is ready to take pictures, several devices combine to ensure that the film is exposed to the image formed by the lens. When the film is exposed to the image coming from the lens it records the image, and we have pictures! Before and after use, the film is stored in a light-tight film holder. Unknown to most persons, there are no black and white or color cameras. We only have black and white and color films. It is the film that determines whether a picture will come out as black and white or colored.

(4) Viewfinder: This is a part of the Camera that helps us decide which object we want to photograph. It helps us point the camera in the correct direction and indicates what will or will not appear in the final photograph. Viewfinders are of two types: (1) Those that work independent of the lens, known as aim-and -shoot cameras; (2) Those that show exactly what the lens is seeing, found in SLR (Single Lens Reflex) cameras.

(5) Shutter: The shutter determines how long the film is exposed to light or to the image coming from the lens. Shutters are of two types: the one located just behind the lens, called the leaf shutter; the second type is located in front of the film plane, it's called the focal plane shutter. The shutter consists of two metal sheets or "curtains" which remain shut or closed when the camera is not in use. But when the shutter release button is depressed, one of these curtains slide open to allow the image from the lens to hit the film. After a brief moment, the second metal sheet of curtain will slide in to close the opening. The interval between the opening and closing depends on the speed we selected using the shutter speed knob.

(6) Aperture: This is an opening, or hole, at the center of the lens. The function is to cause images to be brightened or dimmed uniformly. This is achieved by increasing or reducing the size of the hole, using a knob called the Aperture Ring. When the opening is enlarged, more light passes through the lens, causing the picture to brighten. Conversely when the opening reduces, less light is let in, thus dimming the image or picture.

(7) Flash Shoe (or Accessory Jack): This is the hook to which one may attach a flash, if one chooses to use a flash and the camera supports it. This accessory is located just above the Viewfinder.

(8) Focusing Ring: When we are looking through the Viewfinder, it is the Focusing Ring that is used to bring the object into focus. It is more like an adjuster.

(9) Film Cavity: This is the location where the roll of film is placed in the camera. This cavity is secured from light. It is a sort of dark chamber whose job is to ensure that the only light reaching the film is the one coming through the lens, and even then only when the shutter is open. This is important since the film cannot differentiate between the light coming from the lens and the one coming from other sources. Without this cavity lights from the surrounding area would easily hit the film and distort the picture quality.

(10) Film Rewind Knob: This knob is used to return all the exposed roll of film back into their casing. This must first be done before removing the exposed film from the camera; otherwise the negative will be ruined! Some modern cameras perform this function automatically once we've taken the last exposure.

Summary: A Camera helps us preserve memories. Understanding how the various parts of this devise work will help us get the best from our Cameras.

The Parts of a Camera and Their Functions
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Wednesday, November 14, 2012

Portrait Photography - 8 Indoor Portrait Photography Tips

Here are some indoor portrait photography tips that does not require you to have access to expensive studio lightings, but will still be able to produce professional indoor portraits.

What say you if there are ways you can conduct indoor portrait photography at the comfort of your own home? Although with only one light source, you can still take photographs that look stunning. All you'll need is an angle-poise lamp.

8 Tips For Indoor Portrait Photography

Portrait Photography - 8 Indoor Portrait Photography Tips

Photography Tips #1 - Background

To begin, position your subject to be sited in front of a light absorbing black velvet. The velvet creates a black background for your photo shoot. As to support the velvet, you can use about anything to hold it up. A bookcase for instance, is good enough.

Photography Tips #2 - Lighting Tips

After your model is comfortably sited, adjust the lamp so that it is positioned just slightly above his/ her head. Also, have the lamp positioned towards the right side of your model. This light setting will create a classic and stunning portrait photography result.

There are many other lighting effects you can try out. So go wild with creativity and don't limit yourself.

Photography Tips #3 - Fast Shutter Speed

Set your shutter speed to be relatively fast. I normally set my camera to 1/160 sec at f/2.8, ISO500. Also, it is advisable that you use a tripod to complement your photography.

Photography Tips #4 - Use A Tripod

The tripod will get rid of camera shake, hence refrains from ruined indoor portrait photographs. The indoor portrait photos produced will be sharp when you use a tripod.

Photography Tips #5 - Longer Focal Length

I normally use the 80-200mm f/2.8 lens and set it to 145mm. This is because longer focal lengths will result in a much more stunning indoor portrait photograph.

Photography Tips #6 - Take a Few Shots

Another thing you can do is to take a few shots just to test the exposure and general set-up. If you're satisfied with the settings for the photo shoot, you can start your indoor photography session. It will be great if you can discuss with your model beforehand about the various poses and expressions he/she can do.

Photography Tips #7 - Experiment The Various Lighting Conditions

Different lighting angles will result in a different indoor portrait photography effect. All you have to here is to try the different lighting positions and see which one works well for you. Such lighting angles include the right side, above, the left side, below and from behind your subject.

Photography Tips #8 - Use A Reflector

Whenever the light is too harsh, it creates unwanted shadow that ruins your indoor portrait photography attempts. What you can do here is to use a reflector on the opposite side of the light source. The reflector bounces the light onto your subject, thus creating a much softer light illumination.

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Thursday, September 6, 2012

Is the Best SLR Film Camera Better Than Digital?

If your wondering, if the best SLR film camera is better than the best SLR digital camera, then the answer is no. At least not anymore. There was a time, a few years ago, when digital cameras first came out, that only the bleeding edge adopters would go near a digital camera. But not anymore. The majority of both professional and amateur photographers alike use digital SLR cameras these days.

Luckily, your going to start sounding like a SLR camera virtuoso. Don't let your early steps at understanding SLRs scare you away. It can take a some real effort to visualize. While it's important to understand what your buying, it's also important not to get caught in the endless loop of never making a decision.

No time to delay, lets have a go at it shall we. All the technology embedded into these cameras may seem like too much, but it's actually good for you. Your just going to have to take my word for it. Anyone involved in the business of digital cameras will attest to just how daunting it can be producing and selling DSLR cameras. The good news for you lucky reader, is better cameras every year, at prices better than ever.

Is the Best SLR Film Camera Better Than Digital?

Well, it's time to make your life simpler and better. I will promise, that you will be thrilled with your new camera, no matter which of the top SLR cameras you buy. You likely couldn't find a horrific SLR camera from the top rated cameras no matter how persistent you where. To prove it, just have a view of everything included in this bunch of SLRs. It would be difficult to make a mistake with a Canon Rebel XSi, now that prices had to be lowered due to the T1i release. Don't get too hung up on the Canons though without giving some time to explore a Nikon D60 or Olympus Evolt E520.

I make these sweeping generalizations when it comes to the best SLR film and digital cameras, because I know, that the camera you buy and use is only one consideration in the value of your pictures. You and your skill as a photographer are really more significant when it comes to freezing a moment in time. You'd be taken aback with the quality photographs that come out of the lens of a crude old digital camera in the hands of a ambitious photographer.

These days, buying your new camera online can work to your benefit. If your looking for plenty of choice, and the lowest available prices, it seems reasonable to purchase digital cameras on the web.

As so many others have found, buying the best SLR film or digital camera should be pretty easy. The real joy is in buying the perfect camera your going to love. Well, are you going to keep shopping for ever, or just pick one and begin capturing memories?

Is the Best SLR Film Camera Better Than Digital?
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Getting the perfect camera, is never an easy thing, especially with the way digital technology is constantly changing. Fortunately, there are plenty of helpful websites online, that can narrow down your search and help you find the best SLR film camera with all the features important to you.

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Monday, September 3, 2012

Why Nikon D7000 Will Be The Best Digital SLR Camera?

Should you have been in the photography world for about one hour, you will know that there are two clashing giants, namely Canon and Nikon, fighting over the crown of the best digital camera manufacturers. This competition has lasted for decades with Canon used to lead the market share by a fair amount of margin. However, thanks to its several latest digital SLR camera like Nikon D7000, Nikon is approaching quickly to close the gap and even de-thrown Canon. In fact, back to Q2 2010, there are so many hypes about Nikon D7000 which was claimed as one of the best digital SLR camera ever produced by Nikon.

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Photography is an interesting world that not so many people could apprehend. Some will think photography is all about taking pictures and keeping it as a memento of their precious moments with friends and families. Others will devote their time, energy and even money to produce the highest quality photos. The latter ones, also known as hardcore photographers, are usually the longtime loyal user of either Nikon or Canon digital cameras. Unlike other electronic products, users of digital cameras prefer to stick with one brand for so many years unless there is any strong incentive/benefit offered by the other.

After the announcement/press release of the launching of Nikon D700, many predicted that this camera will be able to beat Canon 60D by a fair margin. Is it actually a fact? Now, around six months later and after all the hype is down, let's take a closer look and get unbiased Nikon D7000 Reviews:

Why Nikon D7000 Will Be The Best Digital SLR Camera?

1. Image Quality

D7000 comes with 16MP CMOS image sensor which produces stunning image details. Currently, there are so many inexperienced photographers brag about their high MP digital cameras. In fact, mega-pixels are more about marketing field than photography. Professional photographers don't really take mega-pixels to their heart, because unless you want to print the photo in large size media, the camera's mega-pixels won't make visible difference. However, the image processing engine behind the camera will really make a big difference in result. Nikon D7000 is equipped with EXPEED 2 engine which is way better than the previous system. In addition, thanks to the new advanced 2016 pixels metering system of, the camera produces fewer blown highlights.

2. Handling and Size

Most Nikon D7000 reviews in the internet are written by professional photographers who have years of experience in their field. They have various opinions about this camera, but they indeed agree that the size is perfect for users albeit a little bit smaller than its predecessors. It's not heavy and user can easily carry it one-handedly.

3. Price

Nikon D7000 price is another important factor that should be considered in this review. Although price is a relative matter, honestly, Nikon D7000 price is not for everyone. If you are a newbie in photography, you would get much better result by getting more inexpensive camera and investing the price difference in the lenses. However, should you happened to be a professional photographer, it could be an incredibly profitable investment to make. As a semi-pro camera, the price is still more affordable than other models, like Pentax K5, that's available in the market.

Given all the above factors, it's clear that Nikon D7000 in an excellent semi-pro DSLR camera. It has the combination of high end technology, interesting features and arguably affordable price. So, if you're thinking about getting a new camera or upgrading your current one, it's highly recommended that you seriously considering getting the new Nikon D7000.

Why Nikon D7000 Will Be The Best Digital SLR Camera?

Please visit our website here D7000 Nikon [http://www.d7000nikons.com/] to learn more about the latest features that are owned by this camera, and please read also Nikon D7000 Reviews [http://www.d7000nikons.com/nikon-d7000-reviews] from consumers who already feel the benefits of these new digital SLR cameras from Nikon.

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Wednesday, August 22, 2012

How to Get the Best Digital SLR For You Money

Buying a SLR digital camera is a real investment. It costs a lot and you need to maintain it regularly if you want to keep it for a long time. Before investing the money in a digital SLR camera, you should talk with other SLR owners for some tips. If you don't know any professional photographers to ask them questions, below you can read about two SLR cameras that can be bought.

1. Nikon D40X. The D40X is a 10MP camera, following the D40 model, which had only 6MP. Obviously, you will need to pay more if you want the D40X, and those extra money can be spent on accessories or extra lenses. But if you do want more megapixels, it's worth the money. The 420 pixel sensor of the D40X is the same as the one that comes with the D80 model. Also, it uses the processor that the D200 model comes with.

You got a few options when it comes to the D40X model:

How to Get the Best Digital SLR For You Money

- buy a SLR digital camera alone

- buy the SLR together with a 18 - 55 mm lens

- buy the SLR with two lenses ( a 55 - 200 mm and a 18 - 55 mm)

- buy a SLR together with a 18 - 135 mm lens

This model doesn't come with "auto focus", so a lens might be just what you need to help you there. If you're looking for a small SLR, this one might just fit the bill. The problem is that a small camera will usually come with less features, like only one display. If you're a beginner, this might be OK, but a professional will need a second display. If you don't have too much patience, this camera is also for you, because it starts very quickly, in just half a second.

2. Pentax K10D. If money is a problem, but you still want to buy a SLR digital camera, the Pentax K10D might be what you need. While it's not the cheapest one, its price is still good and the number of features that it comes with is good. It has 10 megapixels, the lens shift, a technology that reduces the shake, it's weather resistant and water proof. The noise reduction standard fits ISO 800 and could even get up to ISO 1600. If you buy it though, you should already have some experience with photography, since it doesn't have auto setup.

How to Get the Best Digital SLR For You Money

Getting the perfect SLR, is never an easy thing, due to the constantly changing technology. Fortunately, there are plenty of helpful websites online, that can narrow down your search and help you find the SLR camera with all the features important to you.

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