Basic Techniques Photographing How Using DSLR Camera

 Using a DSLR camera is not easy to make the image quality, there are tricks and guidelines that we must follow to produce a better quality portraits, unless you have had previous experience on camera. And this time we will discuss briefly the basic techniques of using a DSLR camera. Due to the level of the basic technique relatively easy to learn especially for us for the first DSLR cameras.

Then, Aperture best / best sharpness at f/8.0 aperture if the DOF (depth of field) longer can wear F/14 aperture (not recommended if using f/16 or more, it all looked focused but sharpness is reduced so that the less than maximum ). Furthermore, we make sure to use the ISO 100 (the lower the better) when the light is less and less speednya shutter (shutter speed better on 1/60 so as not to shake) can be increased its ISO. Then the last one is better to use a wide lens like the 18-55mm and 17-85mm.
After making the settings, make sure a good place where to shoot, where to shoot, and the determination should be fine too sure because it will affect the images to be taken. For the direction of the sun, it's better not to shoot lead opposite, it would be better to the sun (because we need sunlight for lighting).

 Using DSLR Camera Panning technique, which is a camera with less moving towards the object movement (panning) to coincide with the release button. The results of the background blurred picture, but the picture is very clear subject. How clear or blurred subjects depending on the speed or slow motion panning. If the movement together - together with the movement of the subject, the resulting picture is clear. Conversely, if the camera is faster or slower than the movement of the subject, the results will blur (blurred).

Using the technique slowspeed SDLR camera is if a fast-moving objects photographed by a low shutter speed, the resulting image will appear blurred, though - will be swept away, but the background is clear. This effect is sometimes good and cause a sense of motion of the object photographed.