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| Start out
by shooting a stationary subject. |
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Select a subject
such as a utility pole or tree about 10 to 20 meters away from
your home. A stationary subject allows you to practice shooting
techniques and get used to your equipment. |
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Practice each function, such
as "Focusing," "Determining exposures," "Exposure
compensation"
and "Composition." Be careful not to look into neighbors'
homes or at pedestrians through the Fieldscope. |
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| Practice outside. |
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Next, visit a
park and practice your shooting techniques on pigeons or water
birds in a pond. Birds at rest make good subjects for practice. |
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| Confirm
your digital images. |
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There might be
a big difference between what you see on a computer screen and
on the camera's LCD panel.
You might discover problems that can be solved during the next shooting
opportunity. |
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If you do not have access to
a personal computer, ask a photo laboratory to make prints of your
images. |
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| Take
as many pictures as you like. After you get the hang of it,
your ratio of successful pictures will increase. |
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Color of photographs
appearing in this www site may differ from the originals.
Specifications and equipment are subject to change
without any notice or obligation on the part of the manufacturer. |
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Nikon Vision Co., Ltd. |
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