You are currently browsing the DSLR Tutor blog archives for September, 2011.
Posted September 19th, 2011
 

Although there has been a distinct lack of new content recently things are set to change.

Over the coming weeks I will be updating the website with the following:

  • Workshop dates for Oct, November & December
  • Software recommendations with comparisons between the various software programs available
  • Computer related hints and tips
  • Video tutorials related to Adobe Photoshop Elements and Lightroom
  • Additional how to guides

To ensure you are kept up to date with these new posts ensure you bookmark the website and come back soon, alternatively sign up to our newsletter to be kept up-to-date.

Posted September 3rd, 2011
 

The increasing sophistication and controls found on modern DSLR’s often results in a multitude of different menus available to the end user. More often than not, only 20% of this functionality is actually used. The amount of control and the subsequent number of options displayed when entering the menu console often results in confusion. Read the rest of this entry »

Posted September 2nd, 2011
 

This is something that should be undertaken on a regular basis and should be considered part of your regular maintenance routine. Unlike computer hard drives the memory cards used in all digital cameras (DSLRs and compact cameras) tend to be solid state as in they have no moving parts (with the exception of the IBM / Hitachi compact flash micro drives) and should theoretically be free of errors that may occur due to physical damage. Read the rest of this entry »

Posted September 1st, 2011
 

This post refers to the use of Compact Flash cards and is not relevant to DSLR’s that use Secure Digital (SD)cards

Care must be taken when inserting Compact Flash (CF) storage cards into the card chamber of a DSLR. Read the rest of this entry »

Posted September 1st, 2011
 

This is a personal recommendation and one that tends to be mimicked by numerous photographers both amateurs and professionals alike. Read the rest of this entry »