Hi Bob,
When you say you can't move the settings over to video. Can you explain that a little more in detail. As Wad said the photo mode and the video mode aka Aputure, Shutter Speed, and ISO function the same way in both modes.
It sounds like you are asking that once you put the settings in the photo mode and then switch to video mode the settings change? This is possible as it might be switching to Video mode and thus it saves the last inputed settings in video mode.
If I'm understanding you correctly. Then what you need to do is be in video mode first. Then change the Aputure. If I misunderstood your question please let me know.
Side note. The only big difference in Photo vs Video in regards to the exposure triangle is Shutter Speed. Shutter speed should always be double your frame rate. Your frame rate is probably 25 or 30 frames per second (fps). So you would want your shutter speed to be double so Shutter speed 1/50 or 1/60th. This is somewhat technical. But I encourage you to watch some YouTube videos that explain "What shutter speed should I use on a DSLR". BUT also remember Bob that it's just a suggestion and optimal. It's not required. But as you learn it's a rule you can learn when to use it and when to not use it.
Last thing as a suggestion to get you started.
In video mode. And in Manual settings. If indoors adjust your ISO to 800. Then adjust your shutter speed to double video frame rate (probably shutter speed 1/50 or 1/60th). Then your aputure to 5.6. Depending on how much light you have in the room the picture might be too bright, too dark, or just right. If it's to bright lower your ISO. ISO makes things look grainy and noisy if to high. The lower the iso the better. If it's to dark try lowering your Aputure. Depending on your lens it might go down to f4 or even f2.8. Try to keep your shutter speed at double and only adjust Aputure and ISO.
Once you get a good exposure. Try this simple game. Try moving your iso way high adjust your aputure to make a good exposure. Try changing ISO and aputure to different settings. Then review the footage of each of the tests (make sure to write down the order and iso settings each time. Then compare what looks different. It will help to just play around with the setting and review the results.
Let me know if you need more specific help. Have a good day Bob.
