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Camera Settings

The document provides an overview of camera settings, focusing on DSLR cameras and comparing brands like Canon and Nikon, as well as smartphone options. It explains key concepts such as ISO, aperture, shutter speed, and their impact on exposure and depth of field. Additionally, it outlines different shooting modes including Auto, Manual, AV, and TV/S, along with practical examples of settings for various photographic scenarios.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
59 views9 pages

Camera Settings

The document provides an overview of camera settings, focusing on DSLR cameras and comparing brands like Canon and Nikon, as well as smartphone options. It explains key concepts such as ISO, aperture, shutter speed, and their impact on exposure and depth of field. Additionally, it outlines different shooting modes including Auto, Manual, AV, and TV/S, along with practical examples of settings for various photographic scenarios.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Camera Settings

Malissabeth Roe
DSLR (Digital Single-lens Reflex)
Canon VS Nikon
Phones
Iphone:
Samsung (pro mode)
After doing research, I can’t
*ISO - can change up and down find any information on stock
app, but can download an
*Aperture/Shutter - can move shutter and aperture
“app” (Pro Camera) and play
automatically adjusts with manual settings of ISO
and shutter with adjusting
*Auto Focus vs Manual Focus aperture as well as white
*White Balance balance.
Aperture or F/Stops
A photograph consists of two things called an exposure. Low F-Stop
Aperture: F/3.2
An exposure - The amount of light that enters your camera, a Shutter: 1/250
combination of aperture and shutter speed.
ISO: 640
Aperture - the opening in a lens that controls how much light
passes into the camera also affects your depth of field.

Medium F-Stop
F/Stop of Aperture Speed - The size of the opening is
measured in fractions such as f/2.8 thru f/32. Aperture: F/13
Shutter: 1/100
Depth of Field - the amount of your picture that is clear. The ISO: 100
lower your f-stop, the smaller your depth of field or the higher
your f-stop, the larger your depth of field.

AV (Aperture Priority) - refers to the fact that you can change


High F-Stop
the aperture speed but automatically sets the shutter speed
Aperture: F/22
For example: if I have f/2.8 that is a wide opening that allows in Shutter: 1/125
LOTS of light while f/22 is a narrow small opening and only ISO: 800
allows a TINY amount of light.
© Malissabeth Roe
Long/Low Shutter Speed
Shutter & Shutter Speed Aperture: F/25
Shutter: 1/30
ISO 100
As I said before there are 2 parts of an exposure and the
second is shutter speed.

Shutter - a device (think of it as a curtain) that opens and closes,


allowing light into the camera for a certain amount of time

Shutter Speed - refers to the amount of time that the camera's


shutter is open varying from 3 full seconds to 1/1000 of a second.

TV/S (Shutter Priority Mode) - refers to the fact that you can change
the shutter speed but automatically sets the aperture Fast/High Shutter Speed
Aperture: F/7.1
Shutter 1/640
For example: If I have 3 second shutter speed that is a really
ISO 160
LONG shutter speed and verses 1/500 is a short shutter
speed.

You may need a long shutter speed because it is low light (if
you don’t want a grainy picture due to ISO being to high, or to Medium Shutter Speed
catch action happening, which comes with blur. Higher shutter Aperture: F/10
speeds can capture events as well but have the opposite effect Shutter: 1/125
ISO: 6400
that you will have a more crisp photograph.
Aperture: F/1.4
Shutter: 1/4000
ISO: 100

Aperture: F/5.6
Shutter: 1/4000
ISO: 100

Aperture: F/11
Shutter: 1/4000
ISO: 100

Aperture: F/22
Shutter: 1/4000
ISO: 100
Aperture: F/22
Shutter: 1/20
ISO: 100

Aperture: F/8.0
Shutter: 1/125
ISO: 100

Aperture: F/2.8
Shutter: 1/1000
ISO: 100

Aperture: F/1.4
Shutter: 1/8000
ISO: 200
*

Aperture: F/3.2
Shutter: 1/250
Aperture: F/2.0 ISO: 4000
Shutter: 1/200 Aperture: F/4.5
Aperture: F/3.5
ISO: 160 Aperture: F/2.0 Shutter: 1/25
Shutter: 1/160
Shutter: 1/125 ISO: 160
ISO: 200
ISO: 160
Vocabulary:
DSLR Camera - Digital Single Lens Reflex - usually has multiple lens attachments)

Camera Phone - Iphone/Android with camera capabilities

Point and Shoot - a compact camera with fixed len with electronic viewfinder and usually fixed settings. (Some have AV/TV/Program)

Viewfinder - a device on a camera that shows the view to be included in the picture

Auto Mode - the camera automatically predicts/chooses the appropriate settings for the picture

Program Mode - refers to the fact that you can change the shutter speed and aperture combo, but not separately

Manual Mode - allows you to set your settings for the outcome the photographer wants, by manually setting aperture, shutter speed, and ISO

Aperture - the opening in a lens that controls how much light passes into the camera.

F/Stop of Aperture Speed - The size of the opening is measured in fractions such as f/2.8 thru f/32.

AV (Aperture Priority Mode) - refers to the fact that you can change the aperture speed but automatically sets the shutter speed

Shutter - a device (think of it as a curtain) that opens and closes, allowing light into the camera for a certain amount of time

Shutter Speed - refers to the amount of time that the camera's shutter is open

TV/S (Shutter Priority Mode) - refers to the fact that you can change the shutter speed but automatically sets the aperture

ISO - the sensitivity to light as pertains to a digital sensor

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