Guide to Choosing Exposure Mode
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P (Program)
A / Av (Aperture Priority)
S / T (Shutter Priority)
M (Manual)
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In addition to the above modes, you may notice there is an exposure mode that has small icons (scene mode) which I will not explain because of all the automatic modes.
If you read web pages or other photography blogs, it is permissible to make a long, long article with explanations. But kat ni blog I try to summarize so that people easy to understand. Shortened story:
Auto
If you use DSLR, forbidden to wear this mode, thousand-thousand camera but use auto, good use ordinary digital camera je. In auto mode, all settings will be escorted by the camera, you can not adjust anything settings
P (Programmable)
As with all kinds of auto, the camera will set the aperture and shutter speed automatically, in ni mode, you can still exposure value and other settings.
A / Av (Aperture Priority)
You can adjust the aperture at will and the camera will adjust the shutter speed automatically. For portrait, type the value of F (cth: f1.8, f2.8) to get the impression bokeh, for landscaping, raise the value of F (f9, f10) so that all objects are focused. Usually wear this mode in most shots in people.
S / T (Shutter Priority)
In contrast to A mode, S mode allows you to escape the shutter speed and the aperture is escorted by the camera automatically. Usually used in "sport photography" where we want to "freeze" the movement.
M (Manual)
In manual mode, you can control both shutter speed and aperture. Suitable used in a state of light that remains as in the studio. Not practically used for outdoor lights keep changing.
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