I'm new UHH my name is Ed I'm new to photography and like to learn more for all the UHH members.And chipping in one of the article and I don't know what it is.
I think you mean "chimping" which is the act at looking down at the LCD screen on your camera after taking a picture.
ricardo7
Loc: Washington, DC - Santiago, Chile
Excessively looking at the LCD after each and every shot. Some have argued it is
an indication that the photographer doesn't have confidence in their ability to meter
a scene. Others might argue to the contrary.
EL wrote:
I'm new UHH my name is Ed I'm new to photography and like to learn more for all the UHH members.And chipping in one of the article and I don't know what it is.
Chipping is when you miss the Green and you have to chip your next shot.
sb
Loc: Florida's East Coast
It is monkeying around. Some feel compelled to look at the LCD screen after each shot. If your equipment works you should not have to do that. Never a bad idea for the first few shots of the shoot, though, to make sure you have not forgotten those settings changes you made last time!
WessoJPEG wrote:
Chipping is when you miss the Green and you have to chip your next shot.
And no one wants people taking pictures of that.
EL wrote:
I'm new UHH my name is Ed I'm new to photography and like to learn more for all the UHH members.And chipping in one of the article and I don't know what it is.
I leave my LCD turned off. If I have to look, I just hit the button.
sb
Loc: Florida's East Coast
jerryc41 wrote:
I leave my LCD turned off. If I have to look, I just hit the button.
And we should remember that the LCD screen chews up your battery power.
It is a good idea to look at the first shot of a series and check the histogram. That tells you most of what you need to know.
billnikon
Loc: Pennsylvania/Ohio/Florida/Maui/Oregon/Vermont
EL wrote:
I'm new UHH my name is Ed I'm new to photography and like to learn more for all the UHH members.And chipping in one of the article and I don't know what it is.
Chipping is very difficult and hard to learn. You have to have the right club and be the right distance from the green.
Chimping is when you look at your shot you just took on the screen at the back of the camera after EVERY SHOT.
I always look. Shoot landscape and always check for Highlight warning.
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