Terence Fisher
Search results
Donald Herman Sharp (19 April 1921 – 14 December 2011) was an Australian film director. His best known films were made for Hammer in the 1960s, and included Kiss of the Vampire (1963) and Rasputin, the Mad Monk (1966).
Don Sharp. Director: Bear Island. Don Sharp was born on the island of Tasmania off of Australia, and began his show-business career there as an actor. After World War II he traveled to England and continued his acting carer.
- Don Sharp
- December 14, 2011
- April 19, 1921
Don Sharp is known as an Director, Writer, Screenplay, Actor, Producer, Editor, and Adaptation. Some of his work includes The Avengers, The Kiss of the Vampire, Rasputin: The Mad Monk, Curse of the Fly, Psychomania, Hammer House of Horror, Bear Island, and The Face of Fu Manchu.
- Set the Right ISO. Start with setting your camera to the lowest ISO “base” value (in my Nikon camera it is ISO 200). Remember that the camera base ISO will produce the highest quality images with maximum sharpness.
- Use the Hand-Holding Rule. If you have a zoom lens that goes beyond 100mm, I would recommend applying the general hand-holding “rule”, which states that the shutter speed should be equivalent to the focal length set on the lens, or faster.
- Choose Your Camera Mode Wisely. When I’m taking pictures in low light, 99% of the time, I shoot in Aperture-Priority mode and set aperture to the widest setting on my lens – the maximum aperture, AKA the smallest f-number.
- Pick a Fast Enough Shutter Speed. After you set your camera to aperture priority and pick the right metering mode, point it at the subject that you want to photograph and half-press the shutter.
4 days ago · Get the latest Don Sharp news brought to you by the team at The Hill.
Don Sharp. Director: Bear Island. Don Sharp was born on the island of Tasmania off of Australia, and began his show-business career there as an actor. After World War II he traveled to England and continued his acting carer.
How can you take sharp images, consistently? Discover everything you need to know to capture tack-sharp photos over and over again!
