Class Giveaway from Love That Shot

by | Sponsors & Giveaways | 21 comments

Love That Shot copy

We love giving away prizes and are thrilled to join Love That Shot during their birthday celebration week for a fantastic giveaway!

Love That Shot provides the everyday, casual photographer with convenient, easy-to-understand online workshops, free online webinars, and magazine articles and features.

Today you have the chance to win this popular class: Snapshot to Photograph – Mastering Your DSLR Camera.

About the Class

Do you find yourself overwhelmed by all the technical terms and features of your DSLR?

Snapshot to Photograph is designed especially for the everyday photographer, giving you the skills you need to use your DSLR camera and take better photos of your families (value $97). There are no dates or schedules to worry about and you learn at your own pace.

freedom

How to Enter

To enter, leave a comment telling us what you find overwhelming about your DSLR. Post by 11:59pm Eastern on Wednesday, June 26. Also, make sure to follow Love That Shot for more fun birthday festivities through the end of this week!

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21 Comments

  1. Michelle

    I am overwhelmed with all the settings on my DSLR camera. I end up using the automatic settings and while they do an OK job it would be fantastic to be more creative with shots.

    Reply
  2. Mary

    The manual settings!

    Reply
  3. Libby Wiers

    My thoughts echo Michelle – I was ready to say the most overwhelming thing is all the settings available and how I wind up using automatic instead, then I read her post and “Ditto” seems the only comment. Obviously, I could use the camera help…

    Reply
  4. Angie Kyle

    I don’t know what setting to put it on other than automatic in the heat of the moment or perfect shot. Panic sets in, and I just go to automatic.

    Reply
  5. Margie Visnick

    For me, the hardest part is remembering all of the settings for the shots I want.

    Reply
  6. Denise

    I have a big beautiful DSLR and, while I’ve taken some great pictures, it’s been Divine intervention resulting in those.
    There are a ton of features on this thing, but being a busy woman I don’t have too much time to read through the manual and practice with it. This frustrates me, as I know there are some awesome pix I can take if I knew a few simple things to do. Please help!

    Reply
  7. Carol

    My biggest problem getting the camera off automatic is action shots. I know if I leave it on auto, I will get something, but as the grand kids get more involved in sports it would be nice to know how to catch the action shot.

    Reply
  8. Mel H

    I struggle with getting the shutter speed right for what I’m shooting.

    Reply
  9. bdaiss

    Every time I think I have my DSLR figured out…I blow it. I’m determined to use my manual settings. So sometimes I lose a shot, but at least I keep learning!

    Reply
  10. Melissa

    I get overwhelmed by having to think and compose and try to capture the shot when time is of the essence, when things are going quickly. Or when I realize I had changed a setting, white balance for example, and then forgot to change it back when I’m in new conditions,

    Reply
  11. Dianne

    I leave everything on auto because I’m not sure what to do. I also have a slight tremor so I sometimes get blurry photos. I find everything overwhelming!

    Reply
  12. Jana c

    I have trouble with getting the lighting right. Thank s for the chance

    Reply
  13. Bernice J

    I truly find everything overwhelming with my DSLR. I have had it for almost a year, and have tried reading the manual. I am such a visual type learner though, and really need someone to guide me through some of the settings and such. I know I can get so much more from my camera but so far I have only had the courage to go on Autofocus.

    Reply
  14. Joanne Baker

    Even if I have a pretty good idea what settings to use I usually don’t have time to make the changes etc because I mostly take photos of my constantly fast moving grandchildren so I end up putting camera back to automatic.

    Reply
  15. Lisa Lyons

    I don’t think that I have anything new to add to the “frustrations” already mentioned. I do pretty good when I have time to stop and think, but when pressed with an active scene, my mind goes blank. I have general understandings of aperture and shutter speed, but still struggle with figuring out how to get them to work together, especially when in manual. I would also like to get a better idea of how exposure compensation works. In another group, I see a lot of the accomplished photographers using it, but so far, it eludes me…

    Reply
  16. Kate Anne

    I am trying to get of Auto, but the settings are just a bit much for me to comprehend at the moment. Would love to have a cheat sheet of sorts, or fairy dust! lol..

    Reply
  17. Carmelle Landreville

    With all the manual settings…

    Reply
  18. Melinda T

    Definitely the settings, especially knowing how, when, what and which to use where! 🙂

    Reply
  19. Patti

    I guess I’m just like everyone else here! I have a hard time getting out of auto mode. I have actually figured out when to use the flash and not to, to get the optimal shots of kids on stage! Taking long distance shots are nearly impossible!!

    Reply
  20. Tessy Buckman

    I’m with everyone else….all the settings and knowing when to use which setting and remembering to do it when I need a quick shot

    Reply
  21. Kelly Sroka

    I get overwhelmed with metering, especially when to use different metering settings.

    Reply

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