Exposure is controlled by the camera's light meter. The light meter determines what the proper exposure is; it all sets the f-stop and shutter speed. F-stop and shutter speeds on every picture to get the light right or the lightness and darkness and exposure.
This picture will help explain how F-stop and shutter speed help capture light. The smaller the fraction the less light the picture will receive. The bigger the fraction the more light you will receive.
The next thing you need to learn about is the cameras "Manual Exposure" mode. Manual Exposure mode lets the photographer set the F-stop and shutter speed, allowing how much light intake there is. This is a very good feature because it really lets the photographer control his/her picture turnout.
Your camera is sensitive to lighting. Changing the ISO is important when taking pictures. In bright light set camera to be less sensitive and vice versa. When there is low light you need to raise the ISO from 100 to around 1600. This will allow enough light to come in needed for the picture.
These tips can transform your picture to many possible things. Whether it is Over Exposed, Under Exposed, or just perfectly Exposed, it will bring the best out of your picture. Hope these tips helped!! See you soon with more tips.
"A Beginner's Guide To Photography » Expert Photography." Expert Photography. N.p., 06 Nov. 2011. Web. 24 Apr. 2016.
"The Ultimate Beginner's Introduction to Exposure." Photo & Video Envato Tuts+. N.p., n.d. Web. 24 Apr. 2016.
Interesting work, Cory, and I like the multiple sources.
ReplyDeleteA couple of things about research skills. "N.p" means you didn't include the publisher of the site. "N.d" means that you're missing the copyright date. To a teacher, this is a big "take away credit" sign.
Don't forget to use end notes to show which facts came from which sources (Likethis).