The document provides photography tips related to various lighting conditions, subjects, and techniques:
1) It discusses different aperture sizes, shutter speeds, and ISO settings needed to freeze or imply motion, depending on how close or far away the moving subject is.
2) It also offers guidance for different types of lighting situations like frontlight, sidelight, and backlight, and recommends metering locations for landscapes with blue, dusk, or reflecting skies.
3) Additionally, it mentions the importance of avoiding camera shake, especially at slow shutter speeds where the shutter speed should be equal to or greater than the focal length of the lens to help ensure a sharp image.
The document provides photography tips related to various lighting conditions, subjects, and techniques:
1) It discusses different aperture sizes, shutter speeds, and ISO settings needed to freeze or imply motion, depending on how close or far away the moving subject is.
2) It also offers guidance for different types of lighting situations like frontlight, sidelight, and backlight, and recommends metering locations for landscapes with blue, dusk, or reflecting skies.
3) Additionally, it mentions the importance of avoiding camera shake, especially at slow shutter speeds where the shutter speed should be equal to or greater than the focal length of the lens to help ensure a sharp image.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
The document provides photography tips related to various lighting conditions, subjects, and techniques:
1) It discusses different aperture sizes, shutter speeds, and ISO settings needed to freeze or imply motion, depending on how close or far away the moving subject is.
2) It also offers guidance for different types of lighting situations like frontlight, sidelight, and backlight, and recommends metering locations for landscapes with blue, dusk, or reflecting skies.
3) Additionally, it mentions the importance of avoiding camera shake, especially at slow shutter speeds where the shutter speed should be equal to or greater than the focal length of the lens to help ensure a sharp image.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
oudy WB Richer and warmer image (yellower) Storyteng composton Foreground, middle-ground and background subjects at max depth oI Iield, I/22 Wde-ange ens Immediate Ioreground impt Shaow depth of fed (bokeh) Most zoom large aperture Who cares apertures I/8-I/11 Ior sharpness and contrast Pannng moton shots (streak backgrounds) 1/60 or 1/8 sec Iollowing subject Freezng moton Closer you are Iaster shutter speed, e.g. parallel motion 1/500 or 1/1000 sec Impyng moton Slow shutter speed e.g. 1 sec Lghtng Frontlight & overcast Irontlight easiest lighting Sidelight good Ior 3D oI highlights and shadows Backlight a. silhouetting, metering pt lens at bright sky next to sun b. identiIiable, meter oII reIlection oI Iace c. illuminating transparent subject Brother bue sky Winter landscape meter blue sky above Brother backt sky Sunrise or sunset, meter next to sun Brother dusky bue sky Apeituie Shuttei speeu IS0 City or country scene at dusk, meter oII dusk sky Brother refectng sky Coastal or lake reIlections at sunrise or sunset, meter oII surIace oI water Mr green jeans Greenery, -2/3 stops exposure Avod shake Slow shutter speed - greater oI 1/60 sec or under the Iocal length oI the lens. E.g. a 300mm lens, a shutter speed oI 1/300 oI a second may still be too slow Ior a clear image. A 28mm lens, 1/60 oI a second is considered slow