Apaflo wrote:
You are not really wrong, but your vision has not yet developed a great deal of depth or width.
What you described is perfect, for Manual Exposure mode with Auto ISO turned off. A great example, that few folks seem to catch on to, of when that works would be shooting a basketball or volleyball game. The lighting does not change from shot to shot, so there is no need to have any kind of automatic adjustment enabled. At the start of the game, determine the correct exposure, set aperture, shutter speed and ISO and then forget about it until halftime!
All the world does not happen on an evenly lit gymnasium floor! If you are walking down the street and may take a in shot bright sunshine one instant and then in the shadows of an alley the next... auto something is useful. Take your pick, auto aperture, shutter, or ISO... or all three. Now Exposure Compensation is essential!
Once anything in the Exposure Triangle is set automatically, the only way to manipulate it to the bias you choose is by setting EC up or down.
You are not really wrong, but your vision has not ... (
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I should admit that I almost never shoot outside of the Manual Mode. Not because I am a camera snob but one, because I am so use to it and two it gives me the most control. For example, if I want to change the exposure I want to decide which of the three components of exposure I am willing to change to get the result.