Monday, October 3, 2016

Aperture, Shutter Speed, and ISO

APERTURE
1. The part of the body we closely relate aperture is the eyes.

2. The smaller the Aperture the more in focus your objects will be, while the higher the aperture the focus on the background is/can be a bit blurred.

3. the Aperture impacts the Depth of Field by changing the focus of objects, such as making them sharper or blurry.

SHUTTER SPEED

1.
Beginning
a. 1/30
b. 1/250
c. 1/2000
d. 1/2000
e. 1/1500 or 1-3
f. 1/2000
End
a. 1/10
b. 1/100
c. 1/2000
d. 1/1200
e. 1/1300 or 1
f. 1/2000
2. 
"Aperture Priority" mode is where you can change the aperture but the camera picks the shutter speed.
while in "Shutter Priority" mode, the shutter speed is set by yourself while the camera picks  aperture.
On "Manual" mode you have control over both the shutter speed and aperture.

ISO
1. Some advantages of shooting at a higher ISO at a sporting event or at night are that it helps capture a moment without too much blur in the image.

2.It is better to use low ISO to retain more detail and have a high quality image.

3. Whenever there isn't enough light for the camera to capture an image quickly, it's a good idea to use a high ISO.

DSLR CAMERA SIMULATOR
1. Aperture goes from 2.8 to 22
2. Shutter speed goes from 1 second to 1/4000 of a second.
3. ISO ranges from 100 to 25600.


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