Auto ISO modes
Auto ISO modes automatically select the ISO according to the light level of a scene. This means that the user has no control over which ISO number is used. This may...or may not...be a good thing.
View ArticleTypes of digital camera exposure modes
Many digital cameras come with automatic, semi-automatic and preset modes that make it easier to obtain a correctly exposed photo.
View ArticleFlash modes
Changing the flash mode to match the scene or subject you're photographing, whether in low or bright light, can result in better illuminated images.
View ArticleFocus modes
Digital cameras may have more than one focus mode. Using the correct mode or focus technique can increase your chances of keeping the main subject in sharp focus.
View ArticleHigh sensitivity mode
When a digital camera is set to High ISO mode, it automatically adjusts the camera to a high ISO number when light is low. This is not always a good thing.
View ArticleLandscape mode
Landscape mode helps you obtain maximum sharpness when taking photos of distant scenes such as cityscapes, seascapes, skyscapes and distant forests.
View ArticleMetering modes
Most digital cameras have more than one method of metering. For correct exposure, select the metering mode best suited for a particular scene or subject.
View ArticleSetup mode
The setup mode allows you tweak the factory default settings of a digital camera, as well as perform basic functions such as formatting and erasing a memory card.
View ArticleMain digital camera modes
Most compact digital cameras have three basic modes: record, playback and video.
View ArticleDSLR video: a brief overview
Learn more about digital single lens reflex camera video. It comes with great promise, top quality, and some big hurdles.
View ArticleDSLR video: a brief overview
Learn more about digital single lens reflex camera video. It comes with great promise, top quality, and some big hurdles. The post DSLR video: a brief overview appeared first on Digicamhelp.
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