To stop action, use a shutter speed of 1/200 second or faster to blur images, like waterfalls, try 1/60 second or slower. So try to shoot with the viewfinder when using slower shutter speeds. Using the viewfinder when shooting helps stabilize the camera, since it's braced against your face and your arms are not outstretched. Unless you have very steady hands or are using a tripod, it's best to aim for a shutter speed of about 1/125 second or faster, especially if you're using Live View and have to hold the camera away from your body. TV = Shutter priority: In this mode, you choose the shutter speed, and the camera selects the aperture. The camera will automatically change the aperture at the same time to ensure a proper exposure. If, for example, the initial shutter speed is too slow to hold the camera in your hand and get a steady shot, turn the main dial to adjust the shutter/aperture combination until you get a faster shutter speed. P = program auto exposure: Although Program is essentially an automatic mode in that the camera determines the shutter speed and aperture setting for the scene, you can adjust those parameters in tandem. On the T6 mode dial, Aperture priority is labeled as AV (aperture value), and Shutter priority is labeled as TV (time value). Though the fully automatic modes are easy to use, you're better off getting to know - and using - what is often referred to as PASM (Program, Aperture priority, Shutter priority and Manual).
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