created by malcolm fowler1 using a digital camera conventional photography versus digital...

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Created by Malcolm Fowler 1 Using A Digital Camera Conventional Photography Versus Digital Photography

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Page 1: Created by Malcolm Fowler1 Using A Digital Camera Conventional Photography Versus Digital Photography

Created by Malcolm Fowler 1

Using A Digital Camera

Conventional Photography

Versus

Digital Photography

Page 2: Created by Malcolm Fowler1 Using A Digital Camera Conventional Photography Versus Digital Photography

Created by Malcolm Fowler 2

Setting A Conventional Camera Automatic

Shutter speed Aperture setting Focus Metering method of evaluate, spot or centre weighted Shoot

Manual Add On or Settings Motor drive Flash Delay shutter setting Time exposure Aperture priority Shutter priority Zoom lens Close up lens

Page 3: Created by Malcolm Fowler1 Using A Digital Camera Conventional Photography Versus Digital Photography

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Setting A Digital Camera

Manual Motor drive (Simulated) Flash setting (Red eye, off, synchro) Delay shutter setting Time exposure Aperture priority Shutter priority Zoom lens Engage macro mode

Automatic Programme modes Metering method as before Squeeze the shutter slowly Shoot

Menu settings Image quality Image format Image bracketing White balance Film speed (ISO setting) Colour space Colour vividness Sharpness Digital zoom Image stitching Image numbering Auto rotate Time on screen Battery saver (shutdown)

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Storage Memory card storage devices

Sony memory stick(A) Smart media (B) XD cards(C) Compact flash cards (D) Secure digital (E) Micro drives (F)

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Variations of Storage

Compact flash cards come in two types. Type I Type II

CF Type II cards looks exactly the same as a Type I. Apart from the thickness. Type II cannot be used in a Type I camera slot. Micro drives can only be used in a Type II camera slot.

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Variations of Storage

Sony memory sticks come in two varieties too the standard and Pro duo.

You will need the adaptor to use it in an older camera

There is a speed advantage with the new card it can deliver up to 80Mb/sec on high speed devices

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Comparing the transfer speeds SanDisk Extreme IV deliver read/write speeds of 40 Mb/sec SanDisk Extreme III deliver read/write speeds of 20 Mb/sec (A) SanDisk Ultra II deliver read/write speeds of 10 Mb/sec (B)

Cards may provide the capacity but not always the data write speed This old Lexar card has a 1Gb capacity but write speed of 20 Mb/sec

Compared to the Extreme IV with a write speed of 40 Mb/sec

Speed of storage devices