**The "right" photograph constitutes of the right EXPOSURE, or the right amount of LIGHT that reaches the camera's film (the combination of aperture diameter and shutter speed).
- Not enough light = Dark (underexposed) photo (shown as "-")
- Too much light = Bright (overexposed) photo (shown as "+")
SHUTTER SPEED:
- A measure of how long the camera's shutter is open for (found in the upper-right corner of the top of the camera)
- The LONGER the shutter is open, the MORE LIGHT that enters the camera (vice versa)
- Generally ranges from 1/4000th of a second (fast shutter speed or short exposure time) to 4 seconds (slow shutter speed or long exposure time)
- 4 sec-1/15 = Need tripod **USE MORE LIGHT**
- 1/30-1/60 = Generally good rang
- 1/125-1/4000 = FAST (very good quality cameras)**USE MORE LIGHT**
APERTURE OF DIAPHRAGM:
- Changes focus:
- OPEN diaphragm = SMALLER depth of film
- *1.8 = Completely open (large) diaphragm
- More light
- SMALL diaphragm = LARGER depth of film
- *32 = Very small diaphragm
- Less light
- **If RED light is on the MINUS ( - ), REDUCE the speed or OPEN the diaphragm
- It's generally better to have an open diaphragm, because we usually do not have a tripod
SENSITIVITY OF FILM:
- Ranges from 50 1SO/ASA - 6400 1SO/ASA
- Low Sensitivity:
- Cannot use inside - grain is very small
- Use when there is a very dark scene (i.e. in theater)
- The LESS the sensitivity level, the More amount of light that is needed!
- High Sensitivity:
- Large Grain
-JM
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