Aperture, Shutter Speed, and ISO

The photo above was taken at a F2.8 aperture




The photo above was taken at a F16 aperture

1. We should closely relate our eyes to aperture
2. The smaller the aperture the higher amount of light gets in, the higher the aperture the less light gets in.
3. Aperture impacts depth of field because it can make a photo look more sharp and focused, or it can make a photo look more blurry.



The photo above was taken at slow shutter speed.


The photo above was taken at a high shutter speed.

Daytime:
a)Slow shutter speed
b)Slow Shutter Speed
c)High Shutter Speed
d)HighShutter Speed
e)High Shutter Speed
f)High Shutter Speed

Nighttime:
a) Slow Shutter Speed
b) Slow Shutter Speed
c) High Shutter Speed
d) High Shutter Speed
e) Slow Shutter Speed
f) High Shutter Speed

-High Shutter Speed: Takes nice sharp photos when something is moving very fast
-Slow Shutter Speed: Takes photos in either dim environments or used for photos taken over a long period of time
-Long Shutter Speed: Your photo will be blurred along the line of motion




The photo above was taken at ISO 200


 The photo above was taken at ISO 3200

1. Some advantages of shooting at a higher ISO at a football game is that you get a brighter, more focused shot.
2. He said o use a low ISO when u have plenty of light and and to minimize the appearance of noise.
3. He said to use high ISO when your fighting against blur and your want a more sharp photo.

EXAMPLES:
-Apperture setting: 2.8-22
-Shutter speed: 1 second - 1/4000 second
-ISO: 100 - 25600