tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-382824114078473973.post4827351459764859693..comments2021-09-03T05:51:57.773-07:00Comments on Photography 365: A How to Guide: Working with natural light: benifits and limitationsIrene Joneshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09249915254671413500noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-382824114078473973.post-8323693844874842152009-11-06T07:45:35.781-08:002009-11-06T07:45:35.781-08:00@Dave
Nothing is wrong with Aperture Priority Mod...@Dave<br /><br />Nothing is wrong with Aperture Priority Mode, or Shutter speed priority, or Auto for that matter, it's just a personal preference thing. If you've found a grove that works for you and you can create images that have the results you're looking for then great! Plus you're right, add a tripod and you'll almost never think about shutter speed again. My main point was that knowing all of the functionality of a camera is essential to making great images. It's easy to learn one way of shooting and never move outside the comfort zone. <br /><br />Thanks for your comments and complements on my shot. I hope you'll keep reading and share with friends.Irene Joneshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09249915254671413500noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-382824114078473973.post-42075224372375558722009-11-05T19:29:17.234-08:002009-11-05T19:29:17.234-08:00What's wrong with Aperture Priority Mode? I s...What's wrong with Aperture Priority Mode? I shoot that way 90% of the time. Of course I select the aperture. With static subjects I don't care what the shutter speed is (I always shoot with a tripod).<br /><br />Nice shot, btw.Davehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11297461145859481011noreply@blogger.com