2. The smaller the aperture number, the bigger the aperture size.
3. When you use a smaller aperture, such as a f/32, it brings the background of the picture into almost as much clarity and crispness as the focus of the photograph. When using a bigger aperture, such as an f/2, the focus of the photograph is sharp and clean, while the background of the photo appears blurred and clouded, allowing the focus to be on the subject.
This photo was taken at an aperture of f/2. I know this because the flower is in much more focus than the background of other leaves and flowers.
This photo was taken at an aperture of f/25 or so because the bouquet is in just as much focus as the bride and her dress.
This picture was taken at a high shutter speed because the water balloons are in mid burst and you had to capture it at the perfect moment.
This picture was taken at a low shutter speed because the dancers are twirling around, and instead of capturing them clearly mid twirl, it must have been taken with a low shutter speed.
Shutter Speed at Bulldogs and Hotdogs
high shutter speed example: 1/2000 (Bird photography)
low shutter speed example: 1/30 (Motion photography)
Bright Lighting
a. depending on the business of the booth, I would most likely use a fast shutter speed, which means keeping the image clear and sharp, because there is most likely many people moving around.
b. at a food booth I would again want to use a fast shutter speed because of the movement, and making the expressions and actions clear.
c. for the dancers moving I would want to use a high shutter speed to capture all of the kicks, movement, arms, and intricacy that is executed.
d. if I wanted to capture the movement of the kids dancing, I could use a slow shutter speed to show through the photo the movement.
e. if I wanted to show the movement of the people arriving through the doors, I could use a slow shutter speed to give the picture dynamic.
f. I would want to use a fast shutter speed pf the basketball hoops to show the freeze pictures of the ball midair.
Dark Lighting
a. since the lighting has now shifted and become dark, I would want to use a slower shutter speed, maybe on a tripod near the booths to capture the pictures.
b. at a food booth with things being prepared and handed out, I would still want to use a fast shutter speed to capture the actions. I don't think it would be clear if it was slightly blurred.
c. even though it's darker outside, now that we're inside the gym, I have better lighting. I would still want to use the fast shutter speed to capture the movement and choreography.
d. I would use a slow shutter speed of the kids dancing and having fun to show movement. This is different from the Silver Stars because the preciseness and timing doesn't matter like it does in a routine.
e. I would use a slow shutter speed to show the people streaming through the doors and their movement.
f. I would still use a fast shutter speed on the basketball hoops because having the action with the ball midair is important to have clear and sharp.
ISO
1. It would be helpful to use a high ISO at a game because of the high speed action that you're trying to capture.
2. The author suggested that a low ISO would be best suited for an image with good base lighting, and can be lowest possible without adding blur or noise to the picture.
3. The author advised that a high ISO works best for high speed and section shots when you don't have enough time or light to capture the image with a low ISO.
DSLR Camera
1. Aperture settings:
2.8, 4, 5.6, 8, 11, 16, 22
2. Shutter Speed settings:
1 second, 1/60th, 1/4000
3. ISO settings:
10, 200, 400, 800, 1600, 3200, 6400, 12800, 25600
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