Which one is <span title="previewable(Aperture,Shutter">previewable(Aperture,Shut...</span> speed,ISO) before snap is taken in DLSR

Question

Im a beginner to DSLR.Sounds silly but plz answer .I know shutter speed is not locally possible.anyway answer myn

Answer 1

In a DSLR or an SLR for that matter, aperture and shutter speed are shown in the viewfinder.  ISO is generally shown on the camera in an SLR, but maybe on the viewscreen of a dslr or the viewfinder, depending on the model.

all must be reviewed and taken into account before taking the picture.  

Answer 2

Through the optical viewfinder, you can see on the bottom. (What camera do you have?) -- you can see the shutter speed and the aperture setting. I think I can see ISO setting too, in mine. You can also see Plus or Minus (the exposure override).

I pay particular attention to the shutter speed. If it&#039;s too slow, it could result in blurry photo. I&#039;d turn the little dial next to the shutter release button to compensate for it.

You can also see the focusing points, as &#039;what object(s) are in focus&#039; when one lights up. And as mentioned, if you press the depth of field preview button (mine is to the left), the aperture closes down (and yes, it gets darker), but I can see what is in focus, and so on.

Answer 3

I don&#039;t think any of them are preview-able &quot;before snap&quot;..   What camera are you using?

Answer 4

In the viewfinder of Nikon&#039;s you will see the f/stop, shutter speed,ISO and number of images left on the memory card as well as the mode the camera is in (P, A, S or M).  There is also a the meter reading, meter mode, electronic rangefinder and a few other items as you change the shooting modes.

To know what detail is in the viewfinder of the camera you are interested in, you will have to actually look through the viewfinder and see for yourself

Answer 5

In most DSLRs, you can preview the depth of field at the selected aperture. The camera simply stops the lens down so you can see the effect in the viewfinder.If the camera has a live view function, you can preview the approximate exposure, which is a function of all three settings.