Monday, March 6, 2017

Why Nikon D750 becomes hot very quickly?How to Set Aperture on Your Camera?

Why Nikon D750 becomes hot very quickly?
Dear friends,                                                                                                                                                               First of all I would like to say D750 Is a good camera for video graphy and for photography. The display is created for the purpose of video graphy. That is why every videographer loves to have it. It has a rotatable display in all angles. The reason behind overheating is recording in high ISO range. Another reason is depth is also high in D750 display. This is always mistaken that the body is overheating but it is the display that is overheating. Poor battery can also make this happen. If you use third party software virus can enter into camera thus results overheating. If you are feeling that your camera is overheating you must switch off it and give it sometime to cool off. If you are using it continuously the censor will be damaged.
How to Set Aperture on Your Camera?
Dear friends,                                                                                                                                            

In many of the modes on your camera, the aperture value is set automatically.  On DSLRs and many point and shoot cameras there is a mode called Aperture-priority mode that is typically marked with an “A” or “Av” on the mode dial. By turning your mode dial to Aperture-priority, you take control of the aperture setting and let the camera choose the appropriate shutter speed in order to obtain a proper exposure.  When in Aperture-priority mode, you can adjust the aperture value throughout the entire range for the lens. So, now you know that you can use a wider aperture setting (or, lower f-number) to get more out of scenes where you want to stick with available light. Watch your shutter speeds though. You don’t want to run out of the necessary amount of light to maintain a minimum shutter speed.  If your shutter speed drops too low, you’ll need to open the up the aperture even further or increase the sensitivity settings to a higher ISO value

No comments:

Post a Comment