In the second part of our Shoot Like A Pro series on how to photograph any subject you want we take
a closer look at the best camera settings for portrait photography. Our guide takes you
through blurring backgrounds, setting up your camera for moving subjects,
indoors vsoutdoor portraits, and more.
Best camera settings for outdoor
portrait photography
Blurring the background is the key
to classic portrait shots, to direct attention to the main subject. Using a standard zoom lens, set the focal
length to between 50 and 100mm. Set your camera to Aperture Priority and select
the largest aperture available on your lens, such as f/4 or f/5.6.
While the aperture and the depth of field are important,
you also need to watch the shutter speed. Make sure you’re using a shutter
speed of at least 1/125sec to freeze any camera shake or subject movement.
You also need to set the Autofocus mode to single or one shot, and select the
focus point so that it’s over the eye of the subject.
How to set up your camera for outdoor
portraits
Exposure mode Aperture Priority (A or Av)
To take control over the depth of field, select Aperture Priority. Use the input dial to select the largest aperture available on your lens.
To take control over the depth of field, select Aperture Priority. Use the input dial to select the largest aperture available on your lens.
Autofocus point Single point
Set to single point autofocus, then select the AF point closest to the subject’s eye. Half-press the shutter release to focus on the eye.
Set to single point autofocus, then select the AF point closest to the subject’s eye. Half-press the shutter release to focus on the eye.
Shutter speed Set by camera
Aperture
f/4
ISO
100
Lens
50 to 100mm
Focus mode
Single or one shot
Drive mode
Single shot
White balance The preset to suit the light sourc
Thông thường, nếu khẳng định chắc chắn thì @evleak sẽ đóng ngoặc nháy cho cụm từ trên.
BalasHapusgta 5 apk