Sony a6000 Photography Settings
Sony a6000 Photography Settings
Let’s have a look now at some example photos I’ve taken with the a6000.
These settings change quite a lot depending on the type of shot for portraits. Have your aperture open as wide as possible, this is the f-number and is easiest to change using the aperture priority mode. This will give you out-of-focus backgrounds that make the subject of your portrait stand out more and give your shots a professional look.

Another setting I would recommend using is AF-S focus mode, which means Autofocus single. Which essentially locks the focus to a single point of a stationary subject. If your subject is going to move around AF-C may be a better choice. You can find this option in the menus under camera settings > Focus mode.
For a full explanation of focus modes check out this video where I go into more detail.
For landscapes, I like to use the lowest ISO of 100 if you’re shooting in bright light this will shoot with the least noise possible in your shots. I’d also use AF-S again for the focus mode.
I’d also change the focus area setting depending on your type of shot. To focus on a specific point of your composition I’d use Flexible Spot: Large to select a point of focus on the screen, or for a shot with no specific point of focus select wide to keep as much of your shot in focus as possible.
You can change this under
Camera Settings > Tab 3 > Focus Area
These settings should give you a good footing for both photos and video with the Sony a6000.
https://arronprescott.com/
Comments
Post a Comment