Quote (Eek @ Oct 27 2010 11:57pm)
http://www.bristolcameras.co.uk/images/canon-eos-1000d-back.jpg
You see that bar below 1/4000? That's your exposure compensation aka Ev. If i remember correctly, you hold down the zoom + button then turn the dial by the shutter to change it. -ev makes the scene darker and +ev makes the scene brighter.
That shot you took is too bright and some of the highlights are blown out, reduce EV to keep details in.
Histogram is also a good thing to read up on.
The f5.6 in the pic above = your aperture which is always represented by a "f" then follow by a number. The smaller the number, the bigger the aperture.
ohhh alright i think i get it thanks.
Quote (jayandnix @ Oct 28 2010 02:10am)
1 - if u r shooting auto, u need to change over to aperture priority
2 - u need a wider aperture as described above, this and being zoomed in on the subject will blur the foreground and back ground making your subject stand out better
3 - u need to zoom in a bit / be closer to the subject, there is a lot of wasted space
4 - the dassie/rock rabbit or whatever you call it, face is in a shadow, this really detracts from the pic, it takes patience but u need to wait for the perfect moment
keep it up and u will get better
alright thanks man.