- #NIKON D7000 MANUAL SHUTTER SPEED LIVE VIEW FULL#
- #NIKON D7000 MANUAL SHUTTER SPEED LIVE VIEW ISO#
The ISO sensitivity then appears at the bottom right of the viewfinder instead of the number of pictures that still fit on the memory card. Recommendation: Select Show ISO/Easy ISO, it also makes it easier to change the ISO value. However, you can display it permanently using the custom seettings menu d3 ISO Display and adjustment. The D7000 does not display the ISO sensitivity in the viewfinder in Nikon's default settings.
AF-C (”continuous auto focus“): The D7000 continuously adjusts the focus as long as you keep the shutter button pressed.įocus on a certain point in the image | Focus point selection controls which of its sensors the D7000 uses to focus. AF-S (”single auto focus“): The D7000 focuses once and does not change focus until you take your finger off the shutter button and press it again. The subject must be moving at the moment of focusing for the autofocus to switch to focus tracking. AF-A: The D7000 automatically decides whether to stop autofocus after focusing is complete or to continuously track for moving subjects. It's easy to use without taking the camera from your eye icons for the currently selected setting appear in the viewfinder: You don't recognize the autofocus button as its own button at first glance it's the round center of the autofocus switch. You can select it with the autofocus button and the rear control dial. Otherwise, you will have to go through all the menus you have touched and check the purely mechanical switches on the body and the lens.įocus tracking | Focus Tracking controls whether the autofocus ”locks“ once it can focus correctly or whether it constantly tracks moving subjects. 
The shooting menu and the custom settings menu have their own menu items for this. To reset, hold down the two buttons on the back with a green dot for about two seconds until the LCD flashes briefly.Įverything else you have to reset yourself if necessary.
Multi-exposure, bracketing, ADL is turned off. Exposure metering, compensation and lock. Settings you change stay as you set them – even if you turn the camera off and on again, even if you change the camera mode.Ī reset is the only help, it at least puts common settings back to Nikon's default values you have to restore your preferred deviating values yourself afterwards. There is no panic button that immediately resets all camera settings to reasonable, leave alone personally preferred values. In the camera modes P, S, A, M it is different. And if you forget or make a mistake, the exposure will be wrong. 
Manual mode M needs even more attention you have to set both aperture and exposure time for each shot. However, you can get around that with ISO automatic, see below. Aperture priority S tends to lead to situations where the camera cannot set a suitable aperture. The latitude in aperture is limited by the lens and is smaller than that for shutter speed. It's more common to want to choose a large or small aperture than to need a specific shutter speed – and it's in aperture priority A where you determine the aperture. Shutter priority S comes after aperture priority A for me for two reasons:. Some people see this as an advantage to get used to having the aperture always in view. Aperture priority A is the best choice for more deliberate shooting, but it forces you to constantly keep an eye on the aperture and change it if necessary. However, you can always change the combination of shutter speed and aperture with a turn of the rear dial when it matters. Programmed auto P is best for more comfortable shooting and to be quick because the camera chooses aperture and shutter speed automatically, instantly. 
You can get identical results with all four. Which of the four you should choose is also a matter of personal preference.
#NIKON D7000 MANUAL SHUTTER SPEED LIVE VIEW FULL#
P, S, A, M are four modes with different exposure control and only here you have full control over all camera settings. The camera modes for advanced and expert users are P, S, A, M and U1, U2.
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