3. Shutter Speed
Shutter speed controls how
long the camera's shutter
stays open to admit light to
the digital sensor
A lower shutter speed will
let in more light, but may
give your subjects motion
blur if they are moving in
the photo.
High shutter speed will give
you less light and slow
motion down.
Shutter speed is measured
in seconds
4. Like the pupil in a human
eye, the aperture on a
camera controls light. It does
so by closing up to restrict
light, and opening up to let it
through.
To get shallow D.O.F use a
lower number. Greater D.O.F
use a higher number.
Aperture controls how much
light is allowed through your
lens by setting the f-stop.
If you're shooting more than
one person, make sure your
aperture is at least the same
numbers there are people in
the photo
5. ISO is an important setting.
It controls how sensitive
your camera’s image sensor
is to the light.
In bright light use a low ISO
(outside), in low light you
can use a higher ISO (inside).
The lower the number the
less sensitive your camera is
to light and the finer the
grain.
The higher the ISO the more
the greater the noise will be
in you image.