ISO: 200
SS: 1/60
Aperture: 36
ISO: 200
SS: 1/60
Aperture: 36
Reading Notes Option 1
For this photo I chose experiment with the depth of field creative technique. I increased the aperture or "F-stop" in order to decrease the size of my diaphragm. This allowed me to decrease the amount of light entering through the lens and reaching the sensor; which was needed on a sunny day. Increasing the aperture also allowed me to more tightly focus on the image directly in front of my lens and blur the objects in the background, displaying the depth of field technique. The washed out background allows for the subject in the foreground to take precedence in the photo. As the subjects get farther away from the focal image, they become more and more blurred. The first umbrella was my focal image, followed by the remaining umbrellas in the row; which are slightly less sharp because they are located in the middle ground of the photo. Finally, the mountain in the very back is the most out of focus and least distinguishable because it is farthest away from the focal image. In addition to depth of field/aperture I also applied my knowledge of shutter speed to take this photo. Increasing shutter speed, decreases the amount of time it takes for the shutter to complete shut. So, I increased my shutter speed in order to let less light in to the lens. This was important for proper exposure to occur on this sunny day. If the shutter speed was too lower or too high, the image would be too bright or too dark, respectively. For this photo, I lastly began to experiment with my ISO settings. As ISO increases, the picture is taken faster so less light is let in. I didn't need as much light since the sun was providing more than enough light for my photo. This is why I chose to increase it from 100 to 200 while shooting.
ISO: 200
SS: 1/20
Aperture: 36
ISO: 100
SS: 1/5
Aperture: 11
ISO: 200
SS: 1/40
Aperture: 5.6
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