@mdrohe32: আন্দোলনের সাথে সরাসরি শিক্ষার্থীরা জড়িত বিএনপির আন্দোলনের সাথে জড়িত নাই

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Wednesday 19 November 2025 15:30:57 GMT

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skuddus :

2026-08-10 18:40:55

0

ভিলেন :

সঠিক কথা বলেছে এটা নাহিদ ইসলাম সংসদে ক্লিয়ার করেছে

2026-08-07 06:54:34

0

Md mohammahd aftab :

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍সত্য কথা কখনো কখনো থাকে না একটু সময় লাগে কিন্তু সত্য কথা সামনে আসে

2026-02-27 09:23:02

0

Mithu Mithu :

2026-06-29 09:33:11

0

skrana200k :

👍👍👍👍

2026-10-24 03:37:30

0

user14684598651965 lija :

🥰🥰

2026-01-03 08:22:33

0

MUNNA AHMED :

😁😁😁

2025-11-19 17:01:17

0

MD. AJMIR 🥷 :

ভাই দেইখেন এক সময় বলবে এটা Ai দিয়ে বানানো 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

2026-01-30 04:07:15

0

নিঃস্বার্থ ভালোবাসা :

@md emran

2026-02-09 16:11:45

0

my tvtv bd :

2026-02-09 20:18:27

0

To see more videos from user @mdrohe32, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

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عَزِيزَتِي ، كَيْفَ حَالُكِ،. #fypシ #f #l #fowollme

عَزِيزَتِي ، كَيْفَ حَالُكِ،. #fypシ #f #l #fowollme

It’s probably difficult for me to make a full tutorial video, so it’s easier to explain it in the comments. In short, what could you see in this video? I set the shutter speed to 1/100, the aperture to f/5.6, and ISO to 100. What was the result? The image was too dark. What did I do next? I increased the ISO to 400. The image became brighter, but I still wasn’t satisfied. Then I raised the ISO to 800 without changing any other settings, and the brightness became acceptable. After that, I changed the shutter speed from 1/100 to 1/60. The camera’s exposure meter was no longer showing a large negative value and moved closer to 0 or -1. This means the photo will be bright enough and closer to the result I want. In short: if you’re shooting during the day in sunny conditions, it’s usually best to keep ISO at its minimum value, typically ISO 100. Then adjust your shutter speed. It will be different for everyone depending on the scene — for some it may be 1/200, for others 1/500. Your goal is to get a proper exposure according to the meter, usually around 0 or -1 if you prefer a slightly darker look. Also keep aperture in mind. The more you stop it down (for example f/8 or f/11), the less light reaches the sensor, making the image darker. In that case, you’ll need to either use a slower shutter speed (for example changing from 1/400 to 1/250) or increase the ISO. Example of shooting at night: Let’s say you’re shooting at night. You start with ISO 100, a shutter speed of 1/100, and an aperture of f/5.6. The image will most likely be very dark. First, you can open the aperture wider if your lens allows it. If the image is still too dark, increase the ISO to 800, 1600, or even higher. If your subject is not moving, you can also use a slower shutter speed such as 1/60, 1/30, or even longer. However, if the subject is moving, using a very slow shutter speed may result in motion blur. Example of photographing moving subjects: Let’s say you’re photographing a car, motorcycle, child, or animal. To freeze the motion, you set a shutter speed of 1/500 or even 1/1000. The problem is that the image becomes too dark. In this situation, you shouldn’t immediately use a slower shutter speed because you’ll lose the ability to freeze the motion and may end up with blur. Instead, it’s usually better to increase the ISO, for example from 100 to 400, 800, or 1600. This allows you to keep the fast shutter speed while making the image brighter. The most important thing to understand is that the brightness of a photo is controlled by three settings: shutter speed, aperture, and ISO. If you change one of them, you often need to compensate by adjusting one of the other two. #nikon #nikkor #NikonD3300 #D3300 #nikond3300@Nikon Chile @Nikon Europe

It’s probably difficult for me to make a full tutorial video, so it’s easier to explain it in the comments. In short, what could you see in this video? I set the shutter speed to 1/100, the aperture to f/5.6, and ISO to 100. What was the result? The image was too dark. What did I do next? I increased the ISO to 400. The image became brighter, but I still wasn’t satisfied. Then I raised the ISO to 800 without changing any other settings, and the brightness became acceptable. After that, I changed the shutter speed from 1/100 to 1/60. The camera’s exposure meter was no longer showing a large negative value and moved closer to 0 or -1. This means the photo will be bright enough and closer to the result I want. In short: if you’re shooting during the day in sunny conditions, it’s usually best to keep ISO at its minimum value, typically ISO 100. Then adjust your shutter speed. It will be different for everyone depending on the scene — for some it may be 1/200, for others 1/500. Your goal is to get a proper exposure according to the meter, usually around 0 or -1 if you prefer a slightly darker look. Also keep aperture in mind. The more you stop it down (for example f/8 or f/11), the less light reaches the sensor, making the image darker. In that case, you’ll need to either use a slower shutter speed (for example changing from 1/400 to 1/250) or increase the ISO. Example of shooting at night: Let’s say you’re shooting at night. You start with ISO 100, a shutter speed of 1/100, and an aperture of f/5.6. The image will most likely be very dark. First, you can open the aperture wider if your lens allows it. If the image is still too dark, increase the ISO to 800, 1600, or even higher. If your subject is not moving, you can also use a slower shutter speed such as 1/60, 1/30, or even longer. However, if the subject is moving, using a very slow shutter speed may result in motion blur. Example of photographing moving subjects: Let’s say you’re photographing a car, motorcycle, child, or animal. To freeze the motion, you set a shutter speed of 1/500 or even 1/1000. The problem is that the image becomes too dark. In this situation, you shouldn’t immediately use a slower shutter speed because you’ll lose the ability to freeze the motion and may end up with blur. Instead, it’s usually better to increase the ISO, for example from 100 to 400, 800, or 1600. This allows you to keep the fast shutter speed while making the image brighter. The most important thing to understand is that the brightness of a photo is controlled by three settings: shutter speed, aperture, and ISO. If you change one of them, you often need to compensate by adjusting one of the other two. #nikon #nikkor #NikonD3300 #D3300 #nikond3300@Nikon Chile @Nikon Europe

@allu.oficial #allucy #allu

@allu.oficial #allucy #allu

#CapCut #trending #puk #sarokbafel #halmatchamchamali #ctg #military #army #kurdstan

#CapCut #trending #puk #sarokbafel #halmatchamchamali #ctg #military #army #kurdstan

#fyp #viral #creatorsearchinsights #voiceactor #foryourpage

#fyp #viral #creatorsearchinsights #voiceactor #foryourpage

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