How to focus everything equally on Canon EOS Rebel XS?
When I take pictures of things, the background blurs, and that's adjectives cool and stuff. But sometimes, I want the background and the people together beside equal focus. Like how it is set to on normal point and shoot cameras. How exactly do I do that on these SLR cameras?
Answers: See the different background "blur" next to various aperture settings here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/little_pook…
His suggestion is right. Photography class will be very useful for any beginning photographer. Once you know the basic premise of photography, everything will fall into places.
You want a small lens opening to achieve great depth of paddock. You can achieve this in several ways, beside some other limitations.
You can set your camera on "P" and select a small lens opening (a lens opening is smaller as the f number get larger) but be aware that this will make your camera use longer shutter speeds making holding the camera steady very difficult.
You can set the ISO (the setting that determines how sensitive your camera is to light) to a sophisticated number. This will let you use higher shutter speeds when the lighting is lower giving you better depth of field. I believe your camera defaults to ISO 100 but you can probably set it as big as 800 or perhaps even 1600. The drawback to using higher ISO numbers is an increase within noise and grain contained by your picture.
If you are trying to achieve great depth of field using flash, you will probably hold to use bounce flash and manual camera settings to achieve this.
Outdoors surrounded by bright sunlight, the problem probably will not exist. Source(s): Hope this helps.D5Canon
Bill Goddard
William Goddard Photography
http://www.goddardimages.com
You can get close.
Wide angle lens at f/22
The longer the lens the shallower the depth of paddock
The larger the aperture the shallower the depth of field
Add the two together and there you hold it.
If you take a nice beginning class if photography, you will swot up all about that and much, much more Source(s): profotog
Related Questions:
Answers: See the different background "blur" next to various aperture settings here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/little_pook…
His suggestion is right. Photography class will be very useful for any beginning photographer. Once you know the basic premise of photography, everything will fall into places.
You want a small lens opening to achieve great depth of paddock. You can achieve this in several ways, beside some other limitations.
You can set your camera on "P" and select a small lens opening (a lens opening is smaller as the f number get larger) but be aware that this will make your camera use longer shutter speeds making holding the camera steady very difficult.
You can set the ISO (the setting that determines how sensitive your camera is to light) to a sophisticated number. This will let you use higher shutter speeds when the lighting is lower giving you better depth of field. I believe your camera defaults to ISO 100 but you can probably set it as big as 800 or perhaps even 1600. The drawback to using higher ISO numbers is an increase within noise and grain contained by your picture.
If you are trying to achieve great depth of field using flash, you will probably hold to use bounce flash and manual camera settings to achieve this.
Outdoors surrounded by bright sunlight, the problem probably will not exist. Source(s): Hope this helps.D5Canon
Bill Goddard
William Goddard Photography
http://www.goddardimages.com
You can get close.
Wide angle lens at f/22
The longer the lens the shallower the depth of paddock
The larger the aperture the shallower the depth of field
Add the two together and there you hold it.
If you take a nice beginning class if photography, you will swot up all about that and much, much more Source(s): profotog
Related Questions: