When we lived in Colorado Springs and
I got a new camera, I figured out how to take
aperture photos. You know the type of
photos where you zero in on something
but the background stays kind of blurry.
After we moved - I forgot what I had
learned so this week I looked at the manual
for dummies but I must be really dumb because
I couldn't figure it out again. This is what
for dummies but I must be really dumb because
I couldn't figure it out again. This is what
I love about the internet - you can find
instructions that make sense - right?
And by the
And by the
way guess what
has returned:
has returned:
I do not like these birds. I am happy to see
springtime finally arriving in Missouri.
springtime finally arriving in Missouri.
Twice I have taken the wreath off my
front door because the purple finches
try to build a nest on top of it. Can someone
please explain to me why they call them
purple finches when the male is red?
So I love all the daffodils that are
blooming now and the tulips are
coming just behind them! Last
year I planted those double tulip
bulbs but really I find they are
so heavy they fall to the ground
so no more of those in the future.
I decided to use an older floral
on the door instead.
Please stay safe and healthy during
this difficult time.
If you would like to practice
aperture photos:
front door because the purple finches
try to build a nest on top of it. Can someone
please explain to me why they call them
purple finches when the male is red?
So I love all the daffodils that are
blooming now and the tulips are
coming just behind them! Last
year I planted those double tulip
bulbs but really I find they are
so heavy they fall to the ground
so no more of those in the future.
I decided to use an older floral
on the door instead.
Please stay safe and healthy during
this difficult time.
If you would like to practice
aperture photos:
This is for a D5100 Nikon:
Setting Up and Shooting in Aperture Priority Mode
- Turn your camera on and then turn the Mode dial to align the A with the indicator line.
- Select your ISO by pressing the i button on the back of the camera.
- Press up or down on the Multi-selector to highlight the ISO option, then select OK.
- Press down on the Multi-selector to select a higher ISO setting, then press OK to lock in the change.
- Point the camera at your subject and then activate the camera meter by depressing the shutter button halfway.
- View the exposure information in the bottom area of the viewfinder or by looking at the rear display panel.
- While the meter is activated, use your thumb to roll the Command dial left and right to see the changed exposure values. Roll the dial to the right for a smaller aperture (higher f-stop number) and to the left for a larger aperture (smaller f-stop number).