Hi yes in full manual mode you can keep the shutter speed and aperture the same and increase the ISO if you require more exposure but if you want to freeze more movement then you would need to increase the shutter speed at the same exposure proportion as the ISO for example from 100 to 400 iso then you could take the shutter from 1/125th to 1/500th but it's important to point out that there are disadvantages to the image quality from increasing ISO which is why this example deals with understanding exposure when working with a base level ISO.
Yes distance is a factor, as is the the size of the sensor, or the focal length of the lens. Essentially the major contributing factor to DOF other than aperture is magnification. The more magnification the less DOF, so more focal length, bigger sensor, closer to the subject and then of course the opposite for less DOF at the same given aperture.
Exactly. Perfect for a beginning photographer & why one might want to use the Aperture Priority Mode for their first venture off of full auto to creative photography.
you should mention when focus is achieved 1/3 of in-focus is maintained in front of the focus point and 2/3 behind. Its not a 1/2 to 1/2 ratio in focus from the focus point.
Hi, generally speaking what you are saying is correct and that's covered in a later chapter but it's actually dependent on what the focus distance is as to the exact ratio of hyperfocal distance.
1/80-1/160 is a good range for shutter speed. adjust iso till the image is just bright enough. If its still too bright at the lowest iso, increase shutter speed.
The ISO can also be adjusted if the shutter speed remains constant which is very important for freezing movement.
Hi yes in full manual mode you can keep the shutter speed and aperture the same and increase the ISO if you require more exposure but if you want to freeze more movement then you would need to increase the shutter speed at the same exposure proportion as the ISO for example from 100 to 400 iso then you could take the shutter from 1/125th to 1/500th but it's important to point out that there are disadvantages to the image quality from increasing ISO which is why this example deals with understanding exposure when working with a base level ISO.
DOF is not only controlled by the f-number (aperture) but even more by the distance to the subject and the focal lenght of the lens.
Yes distance is a factor, as is the the size of the sensor, or the focal length of the lens. Essentially the major contributing factor to DOF other than aperture is magnification. The more magnification the less DOF, so more focal length, bigger sensor, closer to the subject and then of course the opposite for less DOF at the same given aperture.
I love the way you broke everything down for us to understand much better. Love it! Thank you for sharing.
Exactly. Perfect for a beginning photographer & why one might want to use the Aperture Priority Mode for their first venture off of full auto to creative photography.
Good of You to take the time to make this Karl...Thanks cobber.
My pleasure @dmystify1381. Thank you for watching 📸
Karl, your videos are always informative and interesting. 👏👏👏👏
Thank you @bird271828, thank you for commenting :)
So how do I know what shutter speed I put it in when changing aperture?
Your camera's meter
Clear and precise,great example by using pens.thank you.
Many thanks!
Does this work for filming aswell?
Yes
Great explanation
Glad you liked it
@@VisualEducationStudio i watched a previous version you did years ago that taught me well
you should mention when focus is achieved 1/3 of in-focus is maintained in front of the focus point and 2/3 behind. Its not a 1/2 to 1/2 ratio in focus from the focus point.
Hi, generally speaking what you are saying is correct and that's covered in a later chapter but it's actually dependent on what the focus distance is as to the exact ratio of hyperfocal distance.
Karl cuts the mustard.
Cheers @NickNightingaleYT, your comment made my day!
So how do I know what shutter speed I put it in when changing aperture?
1/80-1/160 is a good range for shutter speed. adjust iso till the image is just bright enough. If its still too bright at the lowest iso, increase shutter speed.
Thank you. I will try that.