Aperture. Shutter Speed and IOS

Image result for pictures in f 16 aperture
f/16 or higher
Related image
f/2.8



1) You should closely relate aperture to your eye and how the pupil gets bigger and smaller.

2) The smaller the aperture the larger the f stop, the larger the aperture the smaller the f stop.

3) The smaller the f stop is the greater focus on the subject there is. The larger the f stop is the smaller the focus is on the subject. If the f stop is small then the picture is very focused and the background in blurred out. If you have a larger f stop then the picture is focused on multiple things and the background is clearly visible.




Image result for slow shutter speed pictures slow shutter speed



Image result for high shutter speed pictureshigh shutter speed

Beginning of the night:

a) slow
b) slow
c) high
d) high
e) slow
f) high

End of the night:

a) slow
b) slow
c) high
d) slow
e) slow
f) slow

2) If your camera is in aperture priority mode then you have to set the aperture but the shutter speed is set. If the camera is in manual mode then you have to set the shutter speed and aperture yourself. If your camera is set in shutter priority then the camera sets the aperture and you have to set the shutter speed.

Image result for iso 200Image result for iso 3200
1) The advantages of shooting at a higher ISO at an event like basketball or a night football game are that the higher ISO can capture a moment without making the image blurry.

2) The author said to keep your camera on low ISO when there is a lot of light  so that your picture will be focused. You don't want to use a low ISO when something is in action.

3) The author said to use the high ISO when something is in motion and/or when there isn't a lot of light in the room.

The aperture ranges from 2.8 to 22.
The shutter speed goes fro, 1 second to 1/4000 of a second.
The ISO ranges from 100 to 25600.









































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