Woohoo! The wait is finally over...I'm proud to finally announce (after many months) my 1st ever
Cheat Cards for the Nikon D3100.
If you've ever been in a situation and wondered which settings to use with your camera, these nifty little cheat sheets will tell you exactly which settings I would start with.
My settings are specific to the Nikon D3100 and select Nikon lenses. This allows me to provide very detailed settings which will improve your odds of capturing a keeper.
Sound good?
Click here for more info.
For this first pack, I created 17 Cheat Cards specifically for the D3100 and the Nikon 18-55mm kit lens combo. In the next few weeks, I'll be rolling out additional packs for other popular Nikon lenses mounted to the D3100.
In case you're wondering, these Cheat Cards can be printed at home or viewed digitally on an iPhone, iPad, Android, Kindle Fire or desktop computer. If you have more questions, check out the
F.A.Q.
The funds I earn go directly to supporting my young family (wife & baby boy). Thanks for your love and support!
Comments
Thanks I'll be back.
- JCCraves
Just as with the control itself, the exposure compensation dial operates in 1/3 stop increments.
The main problem here is simply developing a routine in which you remember what you're doing, as it's more convenient if you do the same thing every time. Compensation will show in the shot's EXIF information, but it's easier to keep track if you get a routine.
If you're shooting in manual mode, and want to bracket exposures, you can, of course, simply change the aperture or shutter speed, but in order to change exposure when you do this, you must disable auto ISO or it will just shift ISO to undo what you just did.
The D5x00 family has bracketing, though I don't know just how it's set up. The D7x00 family also has bracketing which is quite versatile. On the D7100 you can do sequences up to five shots, either straddling or in one or the other direction. ON the D7200 you can do up to nine shots.
As an alternative, if you shoot in Raw mode, and use a Raw reading program such as View NX-2 or Capture NX-D you can do exposure compensating in post. The main disadvantage of this is that it's slow.