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How to Modify the ISO on Your Camera

Doesn't matter what camera you have, if it’s a small compact or an all-out DSLR, the principles for taking a good photo are in essence the same, once you’ve acquired them, you can start to experiment and witness great results very soon.


1. Get close up to your subject

Try concentrating on a certain part of your subject; it can be somebody's face in a portrait shot or, just a close-up of an vehicle's headlight. By separating just a small part of your subject can give the picture more feeling.


2. Compose your shot

Take some time to compose your photo; imagine where you want the main subject to be, work your way to get a well-balanced photo by knowingly placing the subject inside the frame just where you want it, and consider the simple things such as maintaining a steady horizon level and observing the rule of thirds.


3. In focus

Another simple but effective rule, but still a rule that happens to most of us, is to actually hold your subject in focus; this can happen often when your camera is set to ‘auto’ mode; you may think you’re focusing on someone, but your camera is focusing on something else behind the subject. When this occurs, try focusing manually.


4. Experiment more

Don’t be scared to experiment with your photography, with your skills and with your equipment; examine your subject from different angles, try various ways to create your shot, you might result in with something remarkable and original.


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4 Easy Photography Tips For a Beginner

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Different ISO modes on your camera are necessary to change the sensitivity degree of the camera's photo sensor. Generally it's useful to leave it at the smallest setting possible, considering that this will end up in better-looking pictures. But in lower-light conditions, you may find it appropriate to raise the ISO setting to get a sharper image. Even so, increasing the ISO setting generally adds some noise to your images, which is a noticeable distortion that may become too apparent in images.


1. Locate the ISO dial on your digital camera. Newer cameras usually have an ISO adjustment dial right on the camera body. Find that and then press the "menu" button.


2. Pick the "shooting" menu in the main menu. This is usually displayed by a small image that looks like a camera.


3. Overview your choices. The shooting menu typically has choices such as white balance, scene selection and ISO. Choose ISO now.


4. Select the ISO value. You should see options like 50, 100, 200, 400, 800 and sometimes up to 1,600 or even more. Pick the number you wish. Every increase provides a doubling of the sensitivity of the image sensor. Find the lowest ISO number that will also allow a fast enough shutter rate to generate a sharp image.


5. Keep your ISO set to the smallest range by default and increase it only when you are unable to otherwise get a fast enough shutter speed to generate a sharp image you're looking for.

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