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I am buying a Nikon D60 and want to know what to get her. In case you can not say I'm back to D-SLR?
Please explain the objectives and how they work and what do I get my hands on my camera lens and filters, etc. I am, as I said, I'm new to this and the last year of high school wishing to pursue a career in photography. Information would be appreciated too. My budget is approximately $ 1,000 Thanks
I would not have a D60 … has no internal motor, which means it is limited to AF-S lenses, which are great, but more expensive than ordinary AF. I would buy a D50, as has an internal motor for former AF. The D50 in combination with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 and 70-300mm f/4-5.6 will cover everything you need, for less than one thousand dollars leaving a little money to spare for a flash (I suggest a SB-600.) Also, get one 52 mm and 62 (if I remember correctly) neutral density filter. Now, here is an explanation, let's call tisblogging photo course in five minutes. The camera works by recording the light to a small CCD, CMOS or MOS sensor. The amount of light and duration of light will determine how well, or not, the photo is exposed. The amount of light is determined by several factors, three of which control (in an outside environment.) The first is the shutter speed and the time the sensor is exposed to light. The shutter speed is what allows you to do things like pan and zoom blurred shots. The second is the initiation or point. The higher the number f / stop to the smaller size of the opening. For example, an aperture setting of f/2.8 to let more light into the camera from one of f/11 aperture setting. With some targets the aperture setting will be selected in the lens body, others have to be selected the camera. Shutter speed is always set to the camera body. ISO is the light sensitivity of the sensor. The higher the ISO speed faster shutter can be. Why not keep it too high may ask? Because when you turn up the ISO too high which causes "noise" or "grain." Noise / grain appear as small pieces of shit in your photo or random color pixels. Low ISOs are small amounts of noise, and a speed of 800 and below it, being barely noticeable. Here are some basic formulas to expose (outside.) sunlight-f/16 the shutter speed closest to the ISO or film or sensor. Example: You shoot in sunlight with the CCD set to ISO 200. His presentation f/16 @ 200. Simple. @ Light Overcast-f/11 shutter speed closest to the standard ISO of your film or sensor. Example: You are shooting at ISO 800 in overcast light. His presentation f/11 @ 1000. Heavy cloud-f / 8 shutter speed @ closer to the ISO of your film or sensor. Example: You're shooting in heavy clouds with CCD set to ISO 100. His presentation f / 8 to 100. Shade-f/5.6 @ speed shutter closer to the ISO of your film or to the sensor. Example: You are shooting in the shade at ISO 400. Their exposure would be 5.6 @ 500. How to differentiate between light and heavy cloud … if you can see his shadow, it's cloudy light. Never change a lens when the camera is on. Never touch the mirror or the CCD. Never touch the glass lens with your finger, or anything that is not a lens tissue, in fact. Remember to always keep the strap around your neck. Keep neutral density filters what we do not have to clean your lens very often. Keep in mind that digital SLR Auto usually give you a slower shutter speed as possible. That's all I can imagine. If you have questions just contact me. And good luck. SP – take a few photography courses.
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