Comments on: Request: Send me your photo questions http://www.shootmatt.com/blog/photo/request-send-me-your-photo-questions/192/ Shootin' for a spot in your hotlinks Mon, 03 Oct 2011 11:48:54 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Mike http://www.shootmatt.com/blog/photo/request-send-me-your-photo-questions/192/comment-page-1/#comment-4541 Mike Mon, 18 Feb 2008 00:52:06 +0000 http://www.shootmatt.com/blog/photo/request-send-me-your-photo-questions/192/#comment-4541 Matty, i was $50 shy (i.e. i didn't have that money in the bank) of getting an 80 - 200 nikon lens on ebay for almost $700. i thought i had the win, i was even dreaming about it the night before the auction ended. i'm a sad, sad man...in other news, my buddy Ben is going to hook me up with assistant stuff on some shoots he going to be on. check out his stuff - www.benkulo.com. i also have a photo question - can i have your camera? Matty, i was $50 shy (i.e. i didn’t have that money in the bank) of getting an 80 – 200 nikon lens on ebay for almost $700. i thought i had the win, i was even dreaming about it the night before the auction ended. i’m a sad, sad man…in other news, my buddy Ben is going to hook me up with assistant stuff on some shoots he going to be on. check out his stuff – http://www.benkulo.com.

i also have a photo question – can i have your camera?

]]> By: Kellie http://www.shootmatt.com/blog/photo/request-send-me-your-photo-questions/192/comment-page-1/#comment-3234 Kellie Fri, 02 Nov 2007 01:23:21 +0000 http://www.shootmatt.com/blog/photo/request-send-me-your-photo-questions/192/#comment-3234 What's the best way for me to share my photos online with friends and family? I am looking for a site that is easy to use for both uploading and sharing. What’s the best way for me to share my photos online with friends and family? I am looking for a site that is easy to use for both uploading and sharing.

]]> By: Kellie http://www.shootmatt.com/blog/photo/request-send-me-your-photo-questions/192/comment-page-1/#comment-3233 Kellie Fri, 02 Nov 2007 01:21:50 +0000 http://www.shootmatt.com/blog/photo/request-send-me-your-photo-questions/192/#comment-3233 When taking photos outside, how can I adjust for a really bright background (e.g. a lake or a ski slope), especially when the subject that I am shooting is much darker? When taking photos outside, how can I adjust for a really bright background (e.g. a lake or a ski slope), especially when the subject that I am shooting is much darker?

]]> By: Chris http://www.shootmatt.com/blog/photo/request-send-me-your-photo-questions/192/comment-page-1/#comment-3135 Chris Fri, 26 Oct 2007 03:07:08 +0000 http://www.shootmatt.com/blog/photo/request-send-me-your-photo-questions/192/#comment-3135 When using any run of the mill digital camera the automatic setting is addictive– especially on small point and clicks that make it hard to adjust quickly. But say I want to switch out of the habit of always using auto? The phrases aperture priority, shutter priority, EV, Fill-Flash, and histograms become a little too technical for the casual photographer. The phrase "full manual" is a little daunting to non-hobby shooters, and adjusting these setting can become confusing. Is there a quick way (a cheat sheet of sorts) to break down what features do what and how these features help in practical situations, for example, shooting a portrait of a friend or landscape/landmark that litters everyones holiday pictures. The question I'm asking is what's "Automatic Mode," and how does a camera know what the best setting are, and can I do a better job with just a little knowledge? Is that enough to make better photos with my point and click? Do I have to invest more time reading up on photography concepts? When using any run of the mill digital camera the automatic setting is addictive– especially on small point and clicks that make it hard to adjust quickly. But say I want to switch out of the habit of always using auto? The phrases aperture priority, shutter priority, EV, Fill-Flash, and histograms become a little too technical for the casual photographer. The phrase “full manual” is a little daunting to non-hobby shooters, and adjusting these setting can become confusing.

Is there a quick way (a cheat sheet of sorts) to break down what features do what and how these features help in practical situations, for example, shooting a portrait of a friend or landscape/landmark that litters everyones holiday pictures.

The question I’m asking is what’s “Automatic Mode,” and how does a camera know what the best setting are, and can I do a better job with just a little knowledge? Is that enough to make better photos with my point and click? Do I have to invest more time reading up on photography concepts?

]]> By: Virag http://www.shootmatt.com/blog/photo/request-send-me-your-photo-questions/192/comment-page-1/#comment-3093 Virag Wed, 24 Oct 2007 19:07:45 +0000 http://www.shootmatt.com/blog/photo/request-send-me-your-photo-questions/192/#comment-3093 What book or instructional material do you recommend for beginners? What book or instructional material do you recommend for beginners?

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