Aperture, Shutter Speed, and ISO
Aperture
F: 2.8
F: 16
1) We can relate aperture to the pupil of our eyes.
2) The smaller the aperture, the more the background is blurred and the more the close objects are sharpened. The larger the aperture, the less the background is blurred and more is in focus.
3) The Aperture impacts the Depth of Field because it allows the background and foreground to be isolated at different amounts.
Shutter speed

Faster Shutter Speed
Slow Shutter Speed
Sun still up- Courtyard:
a.) 1/100
b.) 1/100
c.) 1/500
d.) 1/250
e.) 1/200
f.) 1/640
No Sun at all
a.) 1/100
b.) 1/50
c.) 1/500
d.) 1/200
e.) 1/100
f.) 1/200
b.) 1/100
c.) 1/500
d.) 1/250
e.) 1/200
f.) 1/640
No Sun at all
a.) 1/100
b.) 1/50
c.) 1/500
d.) 1/200
e.) 1/100
f.) 1/200
ISO

ISO: 200

ISO: 3200
1) Your camera will be able to take pictures in low-light without having to use flash at a higher ISO.
2) Using a low ISO will give you an image that is higher quality.
3) Using a high ISO will give you an image that is lower quality and more grainy.
DSLR Camera Simulator
Aperture Settings: 2.8-22
Shutter Speed settings: 1 -1/4000
ISO settings: 100-25600



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