FelixFeles
3rd of July 2007 (Tue), 12:04
Hello all,
I have recently acquired an S3 IS camera, and this is, for me, a massive "upgrade," if you will. The only cameras I have previously used are extremely basic "point and shoot" styles, 35mm and an old digital, with no controls whatsoever except flash on or flash off. I don't know the first thing about the principles of photography, except for what can be guessed from common sense. I haven't the faintest idea what 99% of the terminology on this forum means, if that gives you any idea where I'm coming from... However, I would like to learn to take good photographs, and to use the functions which make this camera so powerful. Can anyone suggest any websites, guides, or whatever to serve as an introduction to "manual" photography in general, that isn't geared too much towards a specific camera?
Thanks!
Edit: I'm sorry if this thread seems a bit redundant, since there's another one in play now that looks similar at first glance, but most of the other threads/resources mentioned seem to presuppose a bit of prior knowledge about "higher" photography.
I have recently acquired an S3 IS camera, and this is, for me, a massive "upgrade," if you will. The only cameras I have previously used are extremely basic "point and shoot" styles, 35mm and an old digital, with no controls whatsoever except flash on or flash off. I don't know the first thing about the principles of photography, except for what can be guessed from common sense. I haven't the faintest idea what 99% of the terminology on this forum means, if that gives you any idea where I'm coming from... However, I would like to learn to take good photographs, and to use the functions which make this camera so powerful. Can anyone suggest any websites, guides, or whatever to serve as an introduction to "manual" photography in general, that isn't geared too much towards a specific camera?
Thanks!
Edit: I'm sorry if this thread seems a bit redundant, since there's another one in play now that looks similar at first glance, but most of the other threads/resources mentioned seem to presuppose a bit of prior knowledge about "higher" photography.