-
Lessons - Part 1 9
-
1.1 ApertureLecture1.118 min
-
1.2 Shutter PriorityLecture1.2
-
1.3 Manual ModeLecture1.311 min
-
1.4 MeteringLecture1.407 min
-
1.5 ISOLecture1.509 min
-
1.6 Long ExposuresLecture1.610 min
-
1.7 Time of DayLecture1.722 min
-
1.8 FocusLecture1.806 min
-
1.9 MenuLecture1.912 min
-
-
Lessons -Part 2 10
-
2.1 Rule of ThirdsLecture2.1
-
2.2 SimplicityLecture2.208 min
-
2.3 FramingLecture2.308 min
-
2.4 AnglesLecture2.416 min
-
2.5 Leading LinesLecture2.514 min
-
2.6 Shadows and SilhouettesLecture2.612 min
-
2.7 Use of ColorLecture2.713 min
-
2.8 Patterns and TexturesLecture2.809 min
-
2.9 PortraitsLecture2.918 min
-
2.10 LandscapesLecture2.1019 min
-
This content is protected, please login and enroll course to view this content!
Leave A Reply Cancel reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
1.2 Shutter Priority
Next
9 Comments
I have purchased the course from Groupon with the Redemption Code of GHMMNZTF.
I don’t know or have a way to post the code so I can do the classes online.
Please help me with this.
Marion Casto
Hi Marion – I sent you an email – please let me know if that helps!
I heard this term and did not know what it was or that it could be adjusted. Very useful information.
I’m assuming we can always go back and review these courses?
Hi Christina – yes, the courses are yours to keep forever. You can log back in at any time and view them.
This was very informative. I did notice when practicing, though, that the high f-stop settings require some camera stabilization, as it seems to create a longer shutter speed to allow more light in.
So much useful information , loving my camera more and more especially after being able to learn its full potential . I’m using my Canon EOS Rebel T6.
Just FYI, I am a complete novice so this information was very helpful. I am struggling with getting my depth of field down. I can take several pictures with the same aperture, with very different degrees of blurring or depth of field. I didn’t understand how other factors such as focal length (which I also had to look up to understand), distance from subject and the distance between the subject and background play into depth of field. Once I understood these other factors, then it made so much more sense why my depth of field was so different, even though I was using the same aperture.
This was a lot of good information, however I had to go out to YouTube to find out how to change the aperture setting before I could practice. The book that comes with the camera doesn’t cover anything except for the basics.