Maunual Exposure Discipline
Apr 11, 2013 00:50:20 #
windshoppe wrote:
This thread is so long I've forgotten what it's about...except for ....winterrose, could you be a little more specific about that hammock thing?
The hammock? Don't think so, you're either too young, or rather, judging by your failing memory, much too old.
Apr 11, 2013 01:02:11 #
Mogul wrote:
My goodness, have you forgotten that much already - and at such a young age? Well, if you ever need to be reminded of anything you've forgotten (including manners), don't hesitate to ask. We are happy to assist those with advancing dementia. 8-)
You have it all wrong. I have not forgotten much at all which doesn't say too much for your argument. As for manners? Not an ice cubes hope in hell would I have of learning anything so basic from the likes of you. Perhaps if you joined RustyEire in his box or better still grab your much revered Sekonic and your overgrown brownie box and were to wander off somewhere we would all be better off.
Apr 11, 2013 01:15:15 #
winterrose wrote:
You have it all wrong. I have not forgotten much at all which doesn't say too much for your argument. As for manners? Not an ice cubes hope in hell would I have of learning anything so basic from the likes of you. Perhaps if you joined RustyEire in his box or better still grab your much revered Sekonic and your overgrown brownie box and were to wander off somewhere we would all be better off.
Gracious, not only forgetful, rude and offensive, but also suffers from megalomania; he speaks for everyone. Sorry, Rosie, I'll stick around here where I can learn from all those who haven't forgotten as much as you.
Apr 11, 2013 01:29:43 #
Mogul wrote:
Gracious, not only forgetful, rude and offensive, but also suffers from megalomania; he speaks for everyone. Sorry, Rosie, I'll stick around here where I can learn from all those who haven't forgotten as much as you.
Dear Mogul, I once had a friend who had a stupid little dog which when frightened by another dog across the street minding its own business would start whimpering, yapping, dribbling and wetting itself.
Now why did I suddenly think of that?
Apr 11, 2013 01:39:55 #
winterrose wrote:
Dear Mogul, I once had a friend who had a stupid little dog which when frightened by another dog across the street minding its own business would start whimpering, yapping, dribbling and wetting itself.
Now why did I suddenly think of that?
Now why did I suddenly think of that?
You probably experience a warm sensation followed a cool breeze.
Apr 11, 2013 01:45:02 #
Mogul wrote:
You probably experience a warm sensation followed a cool breeze.
Come on Mogul, that's just pathetic! Surely you can do better than that!
Apr 11, 2013 02:02:52 #
winterrose wrote:
Come on Mogul, that's just pathetic! Surely you can do better than that!
Not interested.
Apr 11, 2013 02:08:15 #
Mogul wrote:
Not interested.
Fantastic! So now let's get back to being sensible, OK? Cheers, Rob.
Apr 11, 2013 03:53:32 #
After choosing the ISO, what is the difference between shooting in manual and using program shift mode with exposure compensation?
Apr 11, 2013 03:58:50 #
johnfromsouthwell wrote:
After choosing the ISO, what is the difference between shooting in manual and using program shift mode with exposure compensation?
Simplicity.
Apr 11, 2013 05:06:46 #
johnfromsouthwell wrote:
After choosing the ISO, what is the difference between shooting in manual and using program shift mode with exposure compensation?
At any given ISO setting with the dial set to 'P' (Program Auto) and every other camera setting left in default there are only two variables which effect exposure, Aperture and Shutter Speed. This I am sure you know. Double the ISO value and you are obliged to double the shutter speed or close the aperture by one f stop in order to preserve it, and visa versa etc. Program Auto will give you a pretty well technically spot on exposure but in certain cases correct exposure alone may not suit and this is where informed intervention on the part of the photographer is necessary.
There are a great many options available on a modern DSLR and it is using them appropriately in order to improve or enhance the final image which is the challenge to all. If I would advise you it would be to choose just one of these variables and experiment making changes only to that one variable until you know exactly how it makes effect. Then choose another and do it all again. The trick is to know your equipment-it's capabilities as well as it's limitations-and know it well. The combinations are infinite and there is no magic involved.
Apr 11, 2013 05:32:33 #
Hey winterrose can you send me down some of them drugs your on, or is the problem your not taking what you should be on ?
Apr 11, 2013 05:50:45 #
murm wrote:
Hey winterrose can you send me down some of them drugs your on, or is the problem your not taking what you should be on ?
Pull your head in idiot. No one asked for your childish dribble. Did you hear that? I just pulled the chain...Enjoy the ride!
Apr 11, 2013 06:18:44 #
winterrose wrote:
Pull your head in idiot. No one asked for your childish dribble. Did you hear that? I just pulled the chain...Enjoy the ride!
Waa Waa Waa,
What sort of a humourless dip stick are you, I don't need someone like an up yourself prick like you to give me permission to do anything. Your a real tough guy with words but words don't hurt.
You'd be one of those small penis syndrome wankers that only have tough words & fairy floss fists & hate the world for it.
Please no more bitch slaps I'm starting to like em !!!
Apr 11, 2013 06:33:21 #
Saddened to see the way this has gone. Hey Guys, this is a friendly forum where we are supposed to be sharing in the pleasure and learning of the camera, let's please leave personalities alone and bring back the subject of the joy of photography.
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