If you have lenses that are similar, say two prime lenses or two telephoto zoom lenses, chances are you don't need to purchase multiple sets. To claim the discount, add three cheat cards to your cart, locate the "Got a code?" link just above the checkout button and enter the coupon code: B2G1FREE Do I need to purchase cheat cards for all my lenses?
#F STOP CHEAT SHEET FREE#
Yes, I offer a buy two get one free deal. Not only will you get to keep the set you originally purchased, but I'm happy to offer continued support with any questions you might have regarding your camera or taking pictures in a certain situation. If for some reason you're not happy with the cheat cards, just email me at and I will refund your purchase no questions asked. If you get stuck, you can email me anytime at My ultimate goal is to help you take better photos. There's also a quick reference card that'll help you locate and adjust all the settings on your camera. Each scenario has simple step-by-step instructions for setting up your camera, along with some tips for capturing the shot.
I created the Cheat Cards for beginners and absolute newbies. So if a photo doesn't turn out quite as expected, you can email me anytime at Are the Cheat Cards foolproof? Even better, I'm available to answer any questions you might have along the way. The Cheat Cards eliminate any guesswork and provide a simple step-by-step recipe that puts you in the best position to take a beautiful photo. One of the biggest frustrations for most people is investing hundreds of dollars in a camera and feeling overwhelmed by the learning curve and underwhelmed by the results. Will the Cheat Cards help me take better photos? By zeroing in on a specific camera and lens combination, I can provide you with very detailed settings, which improves your odds of capturing a keeper. Focusing distance and focal length also impact depth of field as well.Cheat Cards for the Nikon D7100 + 85mm f/1.8G Lens Add to Cart Show Table of Contents F.A.Q.'s What is a Cheat Card?Įach Cheat Card includes my tried and true, custom settings for capturing a wide variety of subjects and scenes using the Nikon D7100 and select lenses. – Depth of field-the area in a scene that is usably sharp-increases as the size of the aperture opening decreases. This is useful in making a corresponding shutter speed changes to create a correct exposure while adjusting for depth of field, motion blur, etc. – A one-stop change in aperture represents a doubling or halving of the amount of light.
#F STOP CHEAT SHEET FULL#
– Apertures are measured in full stops, and most digital cameras allow users to set the fractional stops between the full stops in increments of one-half or one-third stops. This is partially due to diffraction, which is the bending of light that occurs at small apertures. – The sharpest aperture on a given lens is found two to three stops from wide open. A “stopped down” lens is set to a smaller aperture. – The phrase “wide open” means a lens set to its maximum aperture to allow the most light into the camera. Thus, a “fast” lens has a wider maximum aperture. – Large apertures allow more light into the camera, which means a faster shutter speed can be used. (Video folks are especially fond of the term “iris.”) – Apertures are also called f/stops or the camera’s iris. Since apertures can be a bit tricky to understand for beginning photographers (after all, small numbers represent large openings and there’s a mystifying correlation between the size of an opening and “speed”-here’s a handy printable cheat sheet full of aperture information that can be carried around in a camera bag for quick consultation at a moment’s notice.īefore I send you off to interpret the graphic on your own, though, here’s a quick rundown of the principles illustrated herein. As shutter speed dictates time, the aperture dictates amount. What do they all have in common? For starters, they’re all terms for the same thing-the size of the opening inside a lens that determines the amount of light that is able to pass through during a given exposure.
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