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Getting into photography - how to start, what to get?
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<blockquote data-quote="Psygnosis89" data-source="post: 1177187" data-attributes="member: 13994"><p>The LCD's are hard to see in bright sunlight, but as far as actually shooting the OVF found in DSLR are actually far easier to shoot in sunny conditions. It's not something that can be read in an internet post, you have to try both. The 'not seeing the exposure in real time' isn't an issue either beyond your first few weeks of shooting since the light meters in modern DSLR are so accurate and as long as the histogram is pretty much in the right place, if you're shooting RAW then you'll make any minor adjustments needed to the image in post.</p><p></p><p>I shoot for agencies and if I'm shooting in natural light I'll often just put my D750 into Aperture priority and trust the cameras matrix metering. At most the exposure usually need to be moved about half a stop in Lightroom since the metering in cameras is so good these days.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Psygnosis89, post: 1177187, member: 13994"] The LCD's are hard to see in bright sunlight, but as far as actually shooting the OVF found in DSLR are actually far easier to shoot in sunny conditions. It's not something that can be read in an internet post, you have to try both. The 'not seeing the exposure in real time' isn't an issue either beyond your first few weeks of shooting since the light meters in modern DSLR are so accurate and as long as the histogram is pretty much in the right place, if you're shooting RAW then you'll make any minor adjustments needed to the image in post. I shoot for agencies and if I'm shooting in natural light I'll often just put my D750 into Aperture priority and trust the cameras matrix metering. At most the exposure usually need to be moved about half a stop in Lightroom since the metering in cameras is so good these days. [/QUOTE]
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