For the last thirteen years, here at Digital Diner, we've taken an average of nearly 1000 pictures per month. As a kid growing up, I remember getting interested in photography, but finding that the slow turn around between taking the picture and developing it and seeing the results to be de-motivational. Digital cameras changed all that. With instant feedback and meta information that tells you exactly what your settings were, there is immediate gratification. I learned so much more, so much more quickly once I could easily tie my actions to the results. I had used a film Single Lens Reflex (SLR) camera for years before I started taking digital images. Early digital cameras were fairly simple and actually not very good. It was several years before I switched to Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR), and interestingly, it took a little while to get good pictures out of the DSLR. These cameras can be a bit daunting. Like driving a sports car, these cameras require some extra attention, but the results can be well worth it.
That is why I was interested to see that someone has created a DSLR simulator on the web. Its an interesting little web page that lets you play with the different parameters to see how they affect your image. Give it a try. I think it can help make the transition to DSLR a little easier.
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