Landscape shots with distant subjects like canyon rims or mountain ranges can often look hazy even under the sunniest conditions. One of the most effective ways of cutting through this haze and capturing a vibrant photo with saturated colours and a deep blue sky is to use a polarizing filter. In this workshop we’ll show you everything you need to know.
How to use Polarizing Filters
DSLR Tips Workshop: Using polarizing filters to cut through haze and deepen blue skies
Landscape shots with distant subjects like canyon rims or mountain ranges can often look hazy even under the sunniest conditions. One of the most effective ways of cutting through this haze and capturing a vibrant photo with saturated colours and a deep blue sky is to use a polarizing filter. In this workshop we’ll show you everything you need to know.
Landscape shots with distant subjects like canyon rims or mountain ranges can often look hazy even under the sunniest conditions. One of the most effective ways of cutting through this haze and capturing a vibrant photo with saturated colours and a deep blue sky is to use a polarizing filter. In this workshop we’ll show you everything you need to know.
Clean the DSLR Lens. How To?
Our techniques for minimising and eliminating dust essentially
follows the manufacturer’s own advice. Clearly the most vulnerable time
is when the lens is removed from the body, so beyond being careful about
the environment in which you change lenses, try and also apply the
following.
First switch the camera off to reduce the static charge on the sensor which could attract particles.
Secondly, hold the camera facing down to minimise particles in the air from entering – see photo right.
Third, use a body cap to prevent any dust from entering the camera, although ensure it’s clean and dust-free first.
And fourth, before you attach the new lens, ensure its rear surface is also free from dust.
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Secondly, hold the camera facing down to minimise particles in the air from entering – see photo right.
Third, use a body cap to prevent any dust from entering the camera, although ensure it’s clean and dust-free first.
And fourth, before you attach the new lens, ensure its rear surface is also free from dust.
Get Amazing Clicks In Low Lighting Conditions
DSLR Tips Workshop: How to take photos at night
Photos taken at night can produce spectacular results – in fact many cities present their best views after dark. Night photography can also be very forgiving in bad weather, so if rain’s prevented you from grabbing the shots you want of a city, it’s well worth trying again after sunset. Night photography can prove quite a challenge in Automatic modes, but it’s surprisingly easy with a few simple tricks and in this workshop we’ll explain how.
In the photo of Christmas lights above left, the camera’s automatic
settings have selected an exposure that’s way too quick, and as a
consequence the image is too dark. The trick to successful night
photography is to get much more light into your camera for a
decent-looking image, as seen in the image above right. In our video
tutorial below, we’ll explain how to achieve this effect, and at the
bottom of the page you’ll find a reminder of the steps you’ll need to
take.
Photos taken at night can produce spectacular results – in fact many cities present their best views after dark. Night photography can also be very forgiving in bad weather, so if rain’s prevented you from grabbing the shots you want of a city, it’s well worth trying again after sunset. Night photography can prove quite a challenge in Automatic modes, but it’s surprisingly easy with a few simple tricks and in this workshop we’ll explain how.
Improve The DSLR Battery Performance
The Canon T3/1100D is powered with Canon LP-E10 Lithium Ion battery
pack , provide enough capacity so that the camera can take up to maximum
800 photos.
Canon T3 Battery Life ( based on CIPA standard )
Canon T3 Battery Life ( based on CIPA standard )
- No Flash , temperature 73F : 800 shots
- 50% Flash, temperature 73F : 700 shots
- No Flash , temperature 32F: 750 shots
- 50% Flash , temperatur 32F : 650 shots
The number of possible shots can also decrease with any of the following operations:
- Pressing the shutter button halfway for a prolonged period ( autofocusing )
- Activating only the AF operation without taking a single photo
- Oftenly use the LCD monitor , better use the informations on viewfinder
- The lens is powered by the camera’s battery so the number of possible shots is depends on the lens used
- Using the lens IS technology ( Image Stabilizer )
- Using Live View
Get Your Remote Application For Canon DSLR's
Great news ! The DSLR Camera Remote app is now support for Canon EOS
T3/1100D. Other cameras that also supported: Canon T3i and Nikon D5100.
With this app, you can remote your camera from iPhone or iPad via remote
server (available for free).
DSLR Camera Remote is the next-generation cable release for your Canon or Nikon DSLR camera. Just connect your camera to a WiFi enabled computer and you can instantly adjust its settings, fire the shutter, review images, get a live viewfinder preview, even start, monitor and stop video recording using your Apple iOS device. DSLR Camera Remote is a must-have for remote shooting applications like high or low angles, self-portraits and studio photography. With its advanced bracketing and intervalometers, makes shooting for animation and HDR incredibly simple. All you need is your Canon EOS or Nikon DSLR and a WiFi enabled computer to start shooting now.
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Important Note
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Description
Update: DSLR Camera Remote Server Classic is now available, restoring support for select legacy Canon cameras. Read more below.DSLR Camera Remote is the next-generation cable release for your Canon or Nikon DSLR camera. Just connect your camera to a WiFi enabled computer and you can instantly adjust its settings, fire the shutter, review images, get a live viewfinder preview, even start, monitor and stop video recording using your Apple iOS device. DSLR Camera Remote is a must-have for remote shooting applications like high or low angles, self-portraits and studio photography. With its advanced bracketing and intervalometers, makes shooting for animation and HDR incredibly simple. All you need is your Canon EOS or Nikon DSLR and a WiFi enabled computer to start shooting now.
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Important Note
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