Admin Sudhir Shivaram
AdminForum Replies Created
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I believe the equipment you have shortlisted looks good. So check out this link as well: http://www.ssp.photo/best
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Hello Anish,
There is no option to buy individual course. The All-In-One pack consists of access to all the courses available on the website and it’s just INR 2950 and lifetime access to all courses and this platform. You can subscribe here:
https://learn.sudhirshivaramphotography.com/online-photography-class/
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My recommendation is to go for the Sony 200-600 as that way you can take full advantage of the native lens power on a Sony camera. And yes, the Sony A7R5 would be good.
Rgds,
Sudhir -
This is a known issue and we are working on identifying the reason for the issue to provide a fix.
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Can you please let me know if you are not able to play on the browser or the App? And which course are you not able to play? When you play for the very first time it may take sometime for the buffering depending on your internet connection. Please try again and do post the requested details.
Rgds,
Sudhir -
Dear Sanjib,
It all depends on what you are trying to achieve and what are you trying to shoot. The shutter speed you need mainly depends on the lens you are using. Generally it is advisable to increase the ISO to get a specific shutter speed. Flash related settings are totally different.
Rgds,
Sudhir -
Hi Shreyas,
If you are shooting in low light situation inside a room, chances are you will need a very high ISO (probably not supported by your camera) to achieve a shutter speed of 1/500.
The approach to achieve it should be:
– Keep in aperture priority mode.
– Set the aperture to lowest f number supported by the camera.
– Set the ISO to say 1000 and check the shutter speed you are getting.
– Doubling the ISO will double the shutter speed. Use this calculation to get the desired shutter speed.Also please feel free to post the test image taken which gives a better understanding on the situation.
Rgds,
Sudhir -
As a first step, please do check http://www.ssp.photo/best which will help you shortlist the camera / lens. Honestly that budget is a bit less for wildlife upgrade.
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All lens you currently have will be compatible with any of the new Nikon DSLR you purchase. Even though D500 is an old camera, it is one of the best. I would highly recommend that, especially if wildlife photography is your area of interest.
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Well you only have answered your question. You say you need a lens in the range of 24-70 kind of a range. Just go for that. Eben you can think of 24-105 range as well.
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Hi Deepak,
For your current requirement, you can go with EOS R10 (RF-S18-150mm f/3.5-6.3 IS STM)
Since you are mainly into travel and landscape, this will suffice.
Rgds,
Sudhir -
It’s already there as a part of the wildlife course.
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Hi Abdul, Thanks for catching the topic duplication issue. That has been fixed. And yes, there is no more Capture NX-D, instead Nikon now have NX Studio.
Rgds,
Sudhir -
Yes it is.
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Dear Deepak, f6.3 is probably the lowest f value supported by the lens. The upper limit can be adjusted in the camera or lens depending on the model of the lens. You have just mentioned 18-150 lens, I am not sure if it is Canon/Nikon/Sony/Tamron/Sigma. etc. In aperture priority mode of the camera, you can change the aperture value to a good upper limit of at least f22 in almost all lenses.
On a different note, an aperture of f8 or max f11 is good enough for majority of landscape images. Anything beyond that, you may lose the image quality.
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