presents
Grand Junction Computer
User Group and Seminar
Digital Photography
Special Interest Group

Next Meeting:  Wednesday, September 25, 2002

TOPIC: Digital Camera Mini-lab

Come out and learn how to use the various features of your digital camera.


We meet on the fourth Wednesday of every month from 
7-9 PM at the same place as the Computer Users Group. 
For more information about the Users Group and meeting place,

please refer to our Information Page.


2002 Archive Pages

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

The Grand Valley Digital Photography Users Group is for all people
interested in digital photography. Each month we meet to discuss topics and
see live demonstrations related to digital photography. The class is headed
up by Adam Cochran owner of PCs & Pixels and is a Special Interest Group of
the Grand Valley Computer Users Group.

Cost for this class will be $10/person or $15/couple


Digital Camera Mini-Lab

Important Camera Features

The zoom lens: The zoom lens does much more than just bring the subject closer. It can also compress the photo, bringing the subject and background closer together.

-NOTE: This effect does not work with digital zoom.

 

Macro Lens: This feature, found on most cameras, allows the photographer to take extremely close-up shots. Some cameras have a macro that works fractions of an inch, others consider "macro" to be at least 3' from the subject.

 

Self Timer: While the actual process of setting the timer depends on the camera, most cameras have a self timer that allows you to take photos on a delayed basis. This feature enables you to be in the family photos.

 

Holding It Still: If you are on location with your camera, always carry a tripod or monopod. A tripod will help you hold the camera very still for long exposures and a monopod will help you hold the camera more steady in unpredictable shooting situations.

 

Quality/Resolution: The greater the number of pictures, the worse the resolution. The lesser pictures, the higher resolution.

 

Exposure: Aperture, Shutter speed and ISO/ASA.

     Aperture: adjustment of the diameter of the lens opening.

     Shutter speed: adjustment of how long your camera's shutter or "eye" stays open to let light in.

     ISO/ASA: film measurement that tells you how sensitive your film or "eye" is to light. The higher the number, the more sensitive. ALSO - The higher the number, the higher the grain.

 

 

 


Links from this month's meeting

Nikon School

Kodak's Taking Great Pictures Guide

Digital Photography Tutorial Links

The Best Digital Camera Gallery


IMPORTANT LINKS

 

The article to end all articles on Digital Photography

 

Digital Photography Review

 

Scanner help


 

Subscribe to the Digital Photography Users Group Mailing List to Receive Monthly Meeting Announcements!*

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*This is a separate mailing list from the Computer Users Group list, but equally as secure...it will be used only for announcing upcoming meetings or events.


 Member Links


 


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