http://cameradojo.com/2008/11/26/photography-basics-controlling-exposure/ Helping you make the most out of your photography Wed, 03 Mar 2010 05:09:15 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://cameradojo.com/2008/11/26/photography-basics-controlling-exposure/comment-page-1/#comment-2414 Camera Dojo » OnOne Software’s Focal Point Wed, 04 Nov 2009 05:22:30 +0000 http://cameradojo.com/?p=852#comment-2414 [...] have talked about selective focus here numerous times using depth of field (here) (here) (here) and lenses such as the Lensbaby 3G. Selective focus simply means that the main subject of [...] [...] have talked about selective focus here numerous times using depth of field (here) (here) (here) and lenses such as the Lensbaby 3G. Selective focus simply means that the main subject of [...]

]]> http://cameradojo.com/2008/11/26/photography-basics-controlling-exposure/comment-page-1/#comment-1185 Camera Dojo > Shooting Tips > Understanding Exposure with the Exposure Triangle > Adjustments, aperture, articles, camera, exposure, ISO, lens, light, lighting, shutter, stop » Wed, 28 Jan 2009 23:50:15 +0000 http://cameradojo.com/?p=852#comment-1185 [...] Controlling Exposure [...] [...] Controlling Exposure [...]

]]> http://cameradojo.com/2008/11/26/photography-basics-controlling-exposure/comment-page-1/#comment-2659 kgarrison Tue, 02 Dec 2008 23:40:30 +0000 http://cameradojo.com/?p=852#comment-2659 I mentioned this is a podcast a couple of weeks ago. Most people will struggle at this for a while and one day it all just comes together. The more you shoot, the faster it will come. I think it was right around my 10,000th image and all of a sudden everything started coming together. Maybe I could have been faster if I had more people to talk to and discuss it with, or more tutorials to read (which is my goal, help people get there faster). I suggest shooting in Aperture Priority the most, ISO is simple (the higher number the darker you can shoot in but it adds noise) and shutter is simple (the slower the shutter the darker you can shoot in but it can add blur) but aperture is harder. The larger the aperture the smaller the number, plus it dramatically affects the image's depth of field which can make or break an image. Hope this helps. I mentioned this is a podcast a couple of weeks ago. Most people will struggle at this for a while and one day it all just comes together. The more you shoot, the faster it will come. I think it was right around my 10,000th image and all of a sudden everything started coming together. Maybe I could have been faster if I had more people to talk to and discuss it with, or more tutorials to read (which is my goal, help people get there faster). I suggest shooting in Aperture Priority the most, ISO is simple (the higher number the darker you can shoot in but it adds noise) and shutter is simple (the slower the shutter the darker you can shoot in but it can add blur) but aperture is harder. The larger the aperture the smaller the number, plus it dramatically affects the image's depth of field which can make or break an image. Hope this helps.

]]> http://cameradojo.com/2008/11/26/photography-basics-controlling-exposure/comment-page-1/#comment-2658 Tim Tue, 02 Dec 2008 23:30:37 +0000 http://cameradojo.com/?p=852#comment-2658 I really like the fact that you are puting this series together. The part that I find is always missing from these discussions is how to put everything together. How do you manage to get you mind to connect what they eye sees to a technique that fulfills that vision? Are there exercises that you find work to develop this sense or is it just persistent trial and error? I really like the fact that you are puting this series together. The part that I find is always missing from these discussions is how to put everything together. How do you manage to get you mind to connect what they eye sees to a technique that fulfills that vision? Are there exercises that you find work to develop this sense or is it just persistent trial and error?

]]> http://cameradojo.com/2008/11/26/photography-basics-controlling-exposure/comment-page-1/#comment-675 kgarrison Tue, 02 Dec 2008 16:40:30 +0000 http://cameradojo.com/?p=852#comment-675 I mentioned this is a podcast a couple of weeks ago. Most people will struggle at this for a while and one day it all just comes together. The more you shoot, the faster it will come. I think it was right around my 10,000th image and all of a sudden everything started coming together. Maybe I could have been faster if I had more people to talk to and discuss it with, or more tutorials to read (which is my goal, help people get there faster). I suggest shooting in Aperture Priority the most, ISO is simple (the higher number the darker you can shoot in but it adds noise) and shutter is simple (the slower the shutter the darker you can shoot in but it can add blur) but aperture is harder. The larger the aperture the smaller the number, plus it dramatically affects the image's depth of field which can make or break an image. Hope this helps. I mentioned this is a podcast a couple of weeks ago. Most people will struggle at this for a while and one day it all just comes together. The more you shoot, the faster it will come. I think it was right around my 10,000th image and all of a sudden everything started coming together. Maybe I could have been faster if I had more people to talk to and discuss it with, or more tutorials to read (which is my goal, help people get there faster). I suggest shooting in Aperture Priority the most, ISO is simple (the higher number the darker you can shoot in but it adds noise) and shutter is simple (the slower the shutter the darker you can shoot in but it can add blur) but aperture is harder. The larger the aperture the smaller the number, plus it dramatically affects the image's depth of field which can make or break an image. Hope this helps.

]]> http://cameradojo.com/2008/11/26/photography-basics-controlling-exposure/comment-page-1/#comment-674 Tim Tue, 02 Dec 2008 16:30:37 +0000 http://cameradojo.com/?p=852#comment-674 I really like the fact that you are puting this series together. The part that I find is always missing from these discussions is how to put everything together. How do you manage to get you mind to connect what they eye sees to a technique that fulfills that vision? Are there exercises that you find work to develop this sense or is it just persistent trial and error? I really like the fact that you are puting this series together. The part that I find is always missing from these discussions is how to put everything together. How do you manage to get you mind to connect what they eye sees to a technique that fulfills that vision? Are there exercises that you find work to develop this sense or is it just persistent trial and error?

]]> http://cameradojo.com/2008/11/26/photography-basics-controlling-exposure/comment-page-1/#comment-1045 Anonymous Tue, 02 Dec 2008 11:40:30 +0000 http://cameradojo.com/?p=852#comment-1045 I mentioned this is a podcast a couple of weeks ago. Most people will struggle at this for a while and one day it all just comes together. The more you shoot, the faster it will come. I think it was right around my 10,000th image and all of a sudden everything started coming together. Maybe I could have been faster if I had more people to talk to and discuss it with, or more tutorials to read (which is my goal, help people get there faster). I suggest shooting in Aperture Priority the most, ISO is simple (the higher number the darker you can shoot in but it adds noise) and shutter is simple (the slower the shutter the darker you can shoot in but it can add blur) but aperture is harder. The larger the aperture the smaller the number, plus it dramatically affects the image's depth of field which can make or break an image. Hope this helps. I mentioned this is a podcast a couple of weeks ago. Most people will struggle at this for a while and one day it all just comes together. The more you shoot, the faster it will come. I think it was right around my 10,000th image and all of a sudden everything started coming together. Maybe I could have been faster if I had more people to talk to and discuss it with, or more tutorials to read (which is my goal, help people get there faster). I suggest shooting in Aperture Priority the most, ISO is simple (the higher number the darker you can shoot in but it adds noise) and shutter is simple (the slower the shutter the darker you can shoot in but it can add blur) but aperture is harder. The larger the aperture the smaller the number, plus it dramatically affects the image's depth of field which can make or break an image. Hope this helps.

]]> http://cameradojo.com/2008/11/26/photography-basics-controlling-exposure/comment-page-1/#comment-1044 Anonymous Tue, 02 Dec 2008 11:30:37 +0000 http://cameradojo.com/?p=852#comment-1044 I really like the fact that you are puting this series together. The part that I find is always missing from these discussions is how to put everything together. How do you manage to get you mind to connect what they eye sees to a technique that fulfills that vision? Are there exercises that you find work to develop this sense or is it just persistent trial and error? I really like the fact that you are puting this series together. The part that I find is always missing from these discussions is how to put everything together. How do you manage to get you mind to connect what they eye sees to a technique that fulfills that vision? Are there exercises that you find work to develop this sense or is it just persistent trial and error?

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