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FORUMS Cameras, Lenses & Accessories Canon Digital Cameras 
Thread started 11 Sep 2007 (Tuesday) 12:53
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Shutter Speed

 
grandadraymond
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Sep 11, 2007 12:53 |  #1

Anyone know why shooting in tv mode today i wanted a slow shutter speed,but at 1/30 the f/number was flashing on 22,can anyone advise me please,i was using the 400D and the Sigma 18-50 Thank you ...Ray:oops:



  
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number ­ six
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Sep 11, 2007 12:59 |  #2

Let me guess: the Sigma's smallest aperture is f/22.

The flashing means the camera needed a smaller aperture than f/22 for proper exposure at 1/30.

The "sunny 16" rule predicts that in full sun at ISO 100 you'd need 1/100 at f/16. Or 1/50 at f/22.

If your ISO is already as low as it'll go, your next step is to get a neutral density filter.

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jcpoulin
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Sep 11, 2007 12:59 |  #3

You need to remember the 3 ways to control light....shutter speed, aperature, and ISO/ASA ( the old film speed, the new is sensitivity of computer chip). You most likely needed to change the ISO to a lower number to make less sensitive. You aperature at that setting yields a great depth of field and people rarely shoot at this level. Do you know ywhat your iso setting was??


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gkas
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Sep 11, 2007 13:00 |  #4

That was the slowest the camera could go with stopping all the way to f/22 with the selected ISO. Either pick a lower ISO or use a neutral density filter over the lens to limit the amount of light entering the lens.


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grandadraymond
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Sep 11, 2007 13:04 |  #5

number six wrote in post #3908196 (external link)
Let me guess: the Sigma's smallest aperture is f/22.

The flashing means the camera needed a smaller aperture than f/22 for proper exposure at 1/30.

The "sunny 16" rule predicts that in full sun at ISO 100 you'd need 1/100 at f/16. Or 1/50 at f/22.

If your ISO is already as low as it'll go, your next step is to get a neutral density filter.

-js

yes the iso was 100



  
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jcpoulin
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Sep 11, 2007 13:09 |  #6

must have been bright out....only other solution would be neutral density filter as mentioned above


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Mark_Cohran
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Sep 11, 2007 13:14 |  #7

jcpoulin wrote in post #3908263 (external link)
must have been bright out....only other solution would be neutral density filter as mentioned above

Or throw a polarizer on there - that's good for at least a stop and a half.

Mark


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jcpoulin
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Sep 11, 2007 13:22 |  #8

good point mark, always forget about this option


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grandadraymond
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Sep 11, 2007 13:33 |  #9

Thank you to all for taking the time to help me,i think i understand now,by the way it was very bright...Ray



  
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