If you follow this step one by one, it will be adjusted in ten minutes.

1. If it is simple, it will be fully automatic mode.

If it is effective, it will be aperture priority mode (please refer to the instruction manual for adjustment):

Personal experience of getting started quickly:

F8 during the day (a famous saying in the press: "Appear at the scene, Use F8" (F8 and be there))

F5.6

portrait F4

blur the background F1.8

2. Adjust the ISO to a suitable gear (please refer to the manual for ISO adjustment):

Get started quickly:

sunny ISO1

cloudy ISO4

indoor ISO 8. Generally speaking, matrix photometry is enough (please refer to the instruction manual for adjustment)

4. Learn to use exposure compensation. The "ruler" in the viewfinder means: the farther to the left, the darker the photo becomes, and the whiter to the right. Just remember this.

Because the specific model is not mentioned, the definitions of terms of each manufacturer are different, and the adjustment methods are quite different. I suggest you look through the instructions and try these four items bit by bit, and you will soon understand

Some experiences when you are away from home:

< 1> To keep a low profile, the camera doesn't need to be put away in time. The worst thing is to hang the new camera on your chest and parade through the city. It seems to advertise to local thieves: "Hey! I'm a stranger! Come and steal me! "

< 2> Beware of bumping, it may be fatal for SLR to fall once, and be careful not to see water. SLR is most afraid of water, and once it is short-circuited, it will be finished

< 3> Charging in time, it is best to prepare a standby power. Nothing is more desperate than running out of batteries

<; 4> Don't leave your bag, and you must keep a low profile and guard against theft

All right, have a nice trip!