- This topic has 7 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 3 years, 3 months ago by
.
-
Posts
-
Just the other day, I had a splendid opportunity to take some pictures of mid air flying birds. It was so exciting to come back with some quite unique pictures that I felt like sharing with you all!! Sometimes it’s hard to get birds in mid air, but I looked for open skies with trees around, and watched for any birds that flew out from the trees.
One problem I have with my “NEW” Nikon camera, is it that when I’m in manual and try to increase the shutter speed, the ISO also follows along and rises with the shutter speed. I haven’t looked into the reason of that yet and if I can stop it, but was wondering if anyone had experiences like that with Nikons?
Nikon 3400
All pictures are taken in Manual, and with a 70- 300 mm lens
Picture of Chickadee
F\6.3
Shutter speed 1\1250
ISO 1250?
P.S. I’m not quite sure why the ISO reads so high, because I didn’t change it much, and I try not going “that” high with he ISO, plus all the other ISO’s are different in the other pics like ISO 640 etc. So That is the details for the Chickadee picture, but until I figure out why the computer reads so high, I’ll just put this one on for now.
Don’t feel like you have to critique all of these pictures, just let me know any better way to take them!! 🙂
Thank you!!- This topic was modified 51 years, 4 months ago by .
Attachments:
@hannahm, great job! The only major thing I can see is that you needed a quicker shutter speed on the blue jay photos.
I agree with you @ryan, though again the more I raise the shutter speed, the ISO would rise with it. So hopefully will figure out how to fix that.
It may be that you are using shutter or aperture priority, depending on the camera you use. When you use either of those modes, you can adjust either the shutter speed or the aperture, and the camera controls the rest. To get away from that, I usually use the manual mode.
Try this:
menu > shooting menu > ISO sensitivity settings > Auto ISO sensitivity control > On/Off.- This reply was modified 51 years, 4 months ago by .
Thank you So much David, it actually worked!! That will be really nice now to change the settings to what I want them to be!
Thank you! 🙂How fun is that! I was out taking pictures of birds the other day too! Looks like David nailed it with a solution to your question.
I’ll plan to critique your shots on the webinar tonight! http://www.lenspiration.com/photo-critique-with-lenspiration-jan-16/
If ever you need access to it, the webinar replay is available here: https://www.lenspiration.com/video/webinar011618/
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.