d80使用的几个技巧（Several techniques used by d80）.docVIP

d80使用的几个技巧（Several techniques used by d80） Several techniques used by D80 Tuesday, November 10, 2009, 04:11 P.M. 1, focus D80 although there are 11 pairs of focus, but only the center is cross focus, in other words, this point focuses on the most accurate, so I have locked the focus of the center for a long time. After the habit, the composition is also very convenient, first focus on the main body, half press the shutter, and then move the camera in parallel, the focus is basically OK. 2 metering D80 a little measure, very easy to use, but the most used or 3D matrix photometry. Point metering there is a problem, that is, in the light and dark contrast is more, more complex light, the characters face OK, other places are often not allowed. The only trouble with the 3D matrix metering is to take a few measurements from the main body, then press the AE-L key to lock, and then focus on the composition, so the metering is more accurate. In the outdoors or when the light is complex, the MT5 and 6 meters are often inaccurate, because the scene has too much interference with light, and the machines such as D80 are unable to measure accurately. The above two points, after my actual use, D200 also has the same problem, D2XS this kind of machine is much better, used a few times, no wonder D2XS to sell so expensive. Basically 11 points can be very accurate, the bright circular viewfinder and composition, it is too easy. See the new product a Nikon use, dark situation, I think the current focus and metering is D300 and D3. 3, how to shoot clear backlighting characters and background Basically, theres a process: the A file, the aperture priority mode, and the persons face photometry to get a data, such as F2 1/125 seconds. Then change to the M manual, with the aperture unchanged, and raise the shutter to 1/125 or more, such as 1/250 seconds, so that the main body background is clear. Similarly, you can also shutter the same, narrow aperture, and also have the same effect. But no