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RE: Shooting long exposures in the day near Glacier National Park - Montana
Man this is amazing. I recently started researching cameras to buy for a newbie like me. Also I am still lost on some of the technicals like aperture, ISO for example.
Do you always use the D700 or do you switch is up depending on your environment?
The image I shared above was taken in 2011. I used to use Nikon and now I use Canon.
Mostly because I kept renting a particular Canon camera to shoot video then it got to the point where I might as well have bought it.
At the end of the day most modern day cameras are "good". Where things get expensive is getting cameras and lenses that are capable of getting cleaner images in low light situations (which is where a lot of professionals end up shooting). For example indoor events, weddings, etc).
Photography is all about the quality of light and most times there isn't enough light. So what I'm getting at is if there is enough light - you can get decent pictures.
In regards to aperture, ISO, and shutter speed - those are the 3 things you have to consider to get the correct exposure. That's a lengthy topic but you can start here with @skiesandsports guide:
https://steemit.com/photography/@skiesandsports/photography-101-1-the-basics-aperture-and-camera-settings##
If you have any particular questions hit me up. Perhaps we can Skype - I'd be glad to help. :D
Ok cooll man. Thanks for the info. If I have questions I'll head your way with them.
Yes sir.
I'll be filming some tutorials this week or at least my thought process. Stay tuned...