Ohh was looking for one of those report button but cant find haha
Ohh was looking for one of those report button but cant find haha
DSLR can
select shutter - dynamic =select to open for long long time --> get motion blur ; select fast shutter = get freeze-frame MODES: Manual/ Tv (Time Values)
select aperture- wide aperture -- F/small number eg F/1.2 aka F1.2 = shallow field of depth (just a small distance-range in focus ahead and behind your focal point, good for portraits. more light allowed in (big iris), more diffraction, though.
narrow aperture -- F/large number eg F/22 aka F22 = deep field of depth (a great distance-range in focus ahead and behind your focal point, good for landscape. Downsides, lesser light (small iris). MODE: Manual, Av (Aperture Values)
DSLR can interchange lens. DSLR can add-on filters on top of lens, too.
select ISO -- 'fast' ISO = shoot in dark with lesser noise and lesser light requirement.
not to mention auto bracket, exposure compensation, metering, etc.
Hope that helps. I am also learning.
:think: hmm an advance compact can do all the above except change lenses (maybe range of settings a bit more limited)
Smaller sensor also in a compact = less depth of field and poorer low-light quality. But if you like to take macro shots the smaller sensor is an advantage.
yet to see advanced compact have bulb mode or auto bracket. or iso 6400 /12500 (im shooting entry lvl 2nd hand canon 500D, arredy quite satisfied!
ok at least ONE thing a compact will never beat dslr or slr: ability to look directly thru lens via viewfinder... (Lcd screens dont count!)
LOL thought this was a newbie corner, was expecting some kinder comments haha.
I mean ive looked up on google etc, but they dont give personal experience on these aspects.
I was choosing between a Nikon D5100 SLR and a Canon 600D which i have read is good for starters?
Could u guys give some openion on these 2?
pbear1973 said:Smaller sensor also in a compact = less depth of field and poorer low-light quality. But if you like to take macro shots the smaller sensor is an advantage.
Sispecho said:Smaller sensor gives u more DOF actually.
georgiee said:LOL thought this was a newbie corner, was expecting some kinder comments haha.
I mean ive looked up on google etc, but they dont give personal experience on these aspects.
I was choosing between a Nikon D5100 SLR and a Canon 600D which i have read is good for starters?
Could u guys give some openion on these 2?