Interestor said:ok thks, a very great help, tik i didnt follow my target .. tats y didnt get clear picture. here comes another qtn, how 2 adjust the shutter speed? can mine sis cam b done?
qtn follow by qtn haha,.. hope u dun mind..
hi, found this page on eos 888. is this your cam?
http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/hardwares/classics/eos/eoscamera/EOS8885000/index.htm
if this is indeed your cam: the shutter speed selection is on the same dial that you saw the sportsman icons etc. you see the 8, 15, 30, 60 ...etc on the dial?
this means 1/8 seconds, 1/15 seconds and so on. just turn the dial to the desired speed. you can only change your shutter speed in "shutter priority, tv" or "manual, m " mode. in tv mode, when you change the shutter speed
the camera adjusts your aperture to ensure the correct amount of light comes iin so that you still get the right exposure,
in manual mode, it's more complicated. you have control over the shutter speed and the aperture (how wide the opening of your lens is). to get the correct exposure on the film, you need to balance the aperture size (ie, how wide it is determines how much light gets in) and the shutter speed (which determines how long the shutter stays open and hence how long your film is exposed to the light coming in). so for example, if at aperture of 5.6, you need a shutter speed of 1/125 to get the correct exposure; then if you want to use a faster shutter speed of 1/250, you need to open your aperture wider to let in more light.
these values comes in "stops".
for aperture: 2.8 to 5.6 is one stop.btw, apertures size is inversely related to the size of the opening, ie 5.6 refers to a opening half the size of a 2.8
for shutter speed: 1/125 to1/250 is one "stop" (ie, each number on the dial is one stop)
so if you increase the shutter speed by one stop, you must correspondingly reduce the aperture number by one stop (ie open the aperture wider)
for your cam: look at the line at the lower end of your viewfinder. you see this "AE" symbol there? if it blinks your exposure is wrong so you need to adjust your shutter or aperture. this is only applicable if you use manual (M) mode. in the other metering modes (TV, Av etc), the camera will automatically chooose the correct exposure. eg, in Tv mode, when you switch your shutter speed up by one stop, the cam adjusts you aperture by one stop to compensate. on manual mode, the computer goes on holiday so you're on your own.