I received a digital SLR camera for Christmas 2010 and have been learning about digital photography ever since. Follow me on my journey as I learn digital photography. I'll probably make a lot of mistakes but hopefully I'll prevent you from making the same ones I do. If you find the site helpful, feel free to subscribe to it, link to it, or refer a friend.
Saturday, July 16, 2011
Lesson Five: The Sharpness Triad, Part I
In general, whether a picture turns out sharp or blurry will depend on three things. If it does not turn out well, you can adjust one, two, or all three of these things to increase your chances of getting a better/ sharper picture. The first thing to look into is the aperture. As mentioned before, the aperature is the hole that lets light into the camera and since photography (literally 'light-writing'), at its most base level is dependent on light, the size of the aperature is an extremely important element in this equation. The other two elements which we will discuss at a later time are shutter speed and ISO. The bigger the aperature (remember, an aperture of f/4 is bigger than an aperture of f/8, see Lesson Two for a refresher), the more light gets in which means that the shutter has to remain open for a shorter amount of time to get a sharp picture.
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Aperture
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