Aperture: Use a large aperture. To take photographs in low light, it is good to have a wide aperture also called low f-stop that will allow more light to enter your camera system. The lower the f-stop number, the larger the aperture becomes. A lens with an aperture of f/1.4 is wider than one with an opening of f/2.8.
Shutter Speed: Have a quick shutter speed. Shaky images resulting from camera movement can be minimized by using a fast shutter speed for example 1/500th a second. Shorter amount of time when the camera’s shutter remains unclosed result to less possibility of shaking when capturing pictures. The quicker the shutter speed gets, the quicker it gets as well. It is often recommended to use a shutter speed at least twice that far-off from your lens’ focal length e.g., if you are shooting at 50mm then you should go for 1/100th second.
Use Tripod: When trying out long exposure shots, then make use of this equipment so as to keep your photos stable; alternatively, if there isn’t any tripod available lean onto something like tree or wall for support.
Image stabilization: Image stabilization is included in most recent cameras but it is important to check if your lens has it too because incorporating image stabilizers into lenses increases their prices which may be prohibitive for some people.
Manual mode: In situations where lighting may not be enough, manual mode gives you total control over all settings on the camera like adjusting ISO values, setting different apertures and manipulating Shutter speeds etc…
The Canon EOS R50 is a RF mount replacement for EOS M50 Mark II. Being compact, the Canon EOS R50 has a 4K 30p (6K oversampled) or Full HD 120p video recording capabilities allowing you to have more creative freedom. For both still images and videos, focusing can be made easily by using Dual Pixel CMOS AF II in combined with iTR AF X of EOS. The very accurate burst shooting at approximately fifteen frames per-second allows you to capture stunning images at the rate of about twenty-four point two megapixels.
APPROX.24.2MP APS-C CMOS SENSOR & APPROX.375g
4 K30 p(6 K OVERSAMPLED) & FHD120 p
UP TO15 FRAMES/SECOND &EOS ITR AF X
The width and height are almost equal to those of the previous model, keeping up image quality which is great as well as performance; meanwhile remaining small enough like the higher end model-EOS R10 that it’s being compared to – this is what makes Canon’s latest addition to their range such an attractive option for vloggers who want something light weight but still capable of creating high quality footage from anywhere around the world.
Focus breathing corrections :When filming focus rackings, the camera's angle shifts dramatically causing an annoying "pulsing" effect in video clips. The correct use of lens that comes with this type of camera prevents this by producing images which are soft and realistic all through.
Speed: Fast autofocus ensures single blink focus capability. With AF/AE tracking on enabled, the EOS R50 is able to take photographs at same speed.
Start your picture on the LCD.
First, you should identify which area of the photo you want to stand out. Next, make adjustments using the LCD screen of your camera. Be cautious about what is shown by the LCD panel. Make sure there is enough space in front of a moving subject for it to appear to move into the frame. As for now, take a photo and it will be ‘framed’ based on how you wanted it at full image size. Take another shot if you do not like the composition.
Background must have enough light.
When making use of a snap happy camera ensure that automatic flash function is turned on. If your camera has creative controls, there are various means around lighting problems during video recording.
Various flashes could be included depending on lighting.
To have more or less light recorded by the cameras, alter either aperture setting or speed.
You can change ISO level when filming at night from 100-400
When involving exposure adjustment mode if subject’s back is lighted well.