Cameropedia

A camera is basically a glorified box—one with a hole punched in one side of it,  containing some sort of light-sensitive medium, be it film or a digital sensor.  Letting light through the hole allows you to “take a picture”—leaving an image  on the light-sensitive medium inside.  Not just any light will do. A shortage of light results in underexposure and a  photo with details lost to darkness. An excess of light makes a desired image  appear washed out from overexposure. The right exposure will result in a  detailed image with a good balance of highlights, shadows, and midtones.  Exposure is ultimately determined by aperture (hole size), shutter speed (how  long the hole is open), and ISO (sensor sensitivity). In general, think of exposure  as a triangle: In order to maintain the same exposure, every bump or cutback in  one element will require a decrease or an increase in one or both of the others. Like many settings, you c...

In the journey through the path of photography and cameras, you will come to face few terms that will turn out to be a big barrier if you do not know about them. So, here I am to introduce you to these few terms. 1. Focal length Have you ever wondered what the number mentioned in 'mm' on your lens actually means? Well that is the focal length range of your camera lens. But what exactly is focal length and how is it calculated? Focal length is the distance between the camera sensor and the point where light rays converge inside the lens, and this distance is measured in millimeters (mm). So when you are clicking photos at 50mm, the distance between the sensor and the point of convergence inside the lens is 50 millimeters. Similarly, if you move from 18mm to 55mm in your 18-55mm kit lens, the distance between the two changes to 55mm. 2. Depth of field Depth of field is the area that appears acceptably sharp, ahead and behind the point where you set the foc...

DSLRs have always been a major choice of photography gear among several people. But all does not have such financial capability to purchase a high end DSLR, or are unaware of the several controls that a high-end DSLR have. So, they prefer a such a gear that is not only easy to operate but also is quite affordable, and also clicks good photos. So, here is the list of few DSLRs that doesn’t cost much of good fortune, and are also easy to operate. These are best for Amateur Photographers, as well as Beginners, who want to start learning photography. 1) NIKON D3500: Highlights ·         Effective Pixels: 24.2 MP ·         Sensor Type: CMOS ·         1080p recording at 60p Sensor Features Sensor Type ·         CMOS Image Sensor Size ·         23.5 x 15.6 ...