I had mentioned this in one of my previous posts, but I figured I should write separately on that one. A week ago, a cousin of mine came to me, with a new Canon 100D and started showing the photos which he had shot with it. I should have kept some photos he had shot, just to show you how he lacks photo sense.
There's a shooting mode in every camera called the "Auto Mode".
Most of us are familiar with it, because that's the mode with which we start shooting as a beginner. But, there's nothing more dull than to buy a DSLR, pop into Auto, and start shooting. Shooting in Auto mode means that the camera uses it's own settings while shooting, and 90% of the time we end up with something we hadn't expected at all. That's the main drawback of Auto-mode. But, it is perfectly normal for a beginner to start shooting in Auto, and for that, invest in some higher end Point-and-Shoot. They'll allow many more options as well. When you have mastered the basics of photography, you can invest in a DSLR. Again I'm saying, I simply have nothing against a beginner who starts with a DSLR; I'm just telling that it's no use to shoot in Auto-Mode in a DSLR; and it's most likely that a beginner will start shooting in auto mode only.
There's a shooting mode in every camera called the "Auto Mode".
See that green thing?? That's it. |
Most of us are familiar with it, because that's the mode with which we start shooting as a beginner. But, there's nothing more dull than to buy a DSLR, pop into Auto, and start shooting. Shooting in Auto mode means that the camera uses it's own settings while shooting, and 90% of the time we end up with something we hadn't expected at all. That's the main drawback of Auto-mode. But, it is perfectly normal for a beginner to start shooting in Auto, and for that, invest in some higher end Point-and-Shoot. They'll allow many more options as well. When you have mastered the basics of photography, you can invest in a DSLR. Again I'm saying, I simply have nothing against a beginner who starts with a DSLR; I'm just telling that it's no use to shoot in Auto-Mode in a DSLR; and it's most likely that a beginner will start shooting in auto mode only.
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