http://photographycourse.net/exposure-control Free Film and Digital Photography Courses- All the Secrets Without the Cost! Sun, 13 May 2012 11:25:32 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 http://photographycourse.net/exposure-control/comment-page-2#comment-310898 Jessica Torrance Sun, 22 Apr 2012 14:30:09 +0000 http://photographycourse.net/store/2008/03/26/exposure-control/#comment-310898 This is great, it is so clear and very easy to understand. It explains the shutter speeds very well. Although this is an area for further development for me. This is great, it is so clear and very easy to understand. It explains the shutter speeds very well. Although this is an area for further development for me.

]]> http://photographycourse.net/exposure-control/comment-page-2#comment-276797 Derek Watterson Mon, 13 Feb 2012 20:13:01 +0000 http://photographycourse.net/store/2008/03/26/exposure-control/#comment-276797 @Andrew <a href="http://photographycourse.net/what-is-iso" title="What is ISO?" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">ISO</a>, <a href="http://photographycourse.net/what-is-shutter-speed" title="What is Shutter Speed?" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Shutter Speed</a> and <a href="http://photographycourse.net/what-is-aperture" title="What is Aperture?" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">aperture</a> are separate camera settings that exist for photo taken. I think Skip was pointing out some good places to start with exposure outdoors so if you're ISO is set to 100 you should start with a 1/125 shutter speed. If you're ISO is 400 you should start with a 1/500 shutter speed. He then follows with the aperture setting for each circumstance. @Andrew ISO, Shutter Speed and aperture are separate camera settings that exist for photo taken. I think Skip was pointing out some good places to start with exposure outdoors so if you’re ISO is set to 100 you should start with a 1/125 shutter speed. If you’re ISO is 400 you should start with a 1/500 shutter speed. He then follows with the aperture setting for each circumstance.

]]> http://photographycourse.net/exposure-control/comment-page-2#comment-276162 Andrew Sat, 11 Feb 2012 23:05:16 +0000 http://photographycourse.net/store/2008/03/26/exposure-control/#comment-276162 I am a little confused. You stated above that "Looking at the photo below, you will see inside the red circle, the numbers in white are the shutter speeds in fractions of a second (i.e. 30 = 1/30, 60 = 1/60)." If that is so, then why is a film speed of 400 equal to 1/500th of a second? I thought that the numbers on the camera AND the numbers on film were the ISO speed. If they are, wouldn't a film speed of 400 actualy be 1/400th of a second? I am a little confused. You stated above that “Looking at the photo below, you will see inside the red circle, the numbers in white are the shutter speeds in fractions of a second (i.e. 30 = 1/30, 60 = 1/60).” If that is so, then why is a film speed of 400 equal to 1/500th of a second? I thought that the numbers on the camera AND the numbers on film were the ISO speed. If they are, wouldn’t a film speed of 400 actualy be 1/400th of a second?

]]> http://photographycourse.net/exposure-control/comment-page-2#comment-275664 Clara Fri, 10 Feb 2012 10:31:29 +0000 http://photographycourse.net/store/2008/03/26/exposure-control/#comment-275664 Hi, Great work. I like the way you explain things.I own a camera, but I dont know much about photography.Will experiment my photography skills with the knowledge that I gained from ur site. Hi,
Great work. I like the way you explain things.I own a camera, but I dont know much about photography.Will experiment my photography skills with the knowledge that I gained from ur site.

]]> http://photographycourse.net/exposure-control/comment-page-2#comment-270657 Jackie Mon, 30 Jan 2012 18:59:49 +0000 http://photographycourse.net/store/2008/03/26/exposure-control/#comment-270657 Hi again , I know you said something about better lighting , but I was asking about taking the pictures indoors of my granddaughter playing basketball and volleyball and was wondering if the setting someone told me is best for that or should I set my camera on something else to get a brighter and clearer picture. He told me 500 shutter and 1600 iso which is the highest it goes. A friend has a Canon t3 and hers are so bright. Also wanted to know about filters , is there one I should have on for indoor sports and I read on one of these classes , to leave one on all the time ? And thanks was thinking about less light getting in when I zoomed in Hi again , I know you said something about better lighting , but I was asking about taking the pictures indoors of my granddaughter playing basketball and volleyball and was wondering if the setting someone told me is best for that or should I set my camera on something else to get a brighter and clearer picture. He told me 500 shutter and 1600 iso which is the highest it goes. A friend has a Canon t3 and hers are so bright. Also wanted to know about filters , is there one I should have on for indoor sports and I read on one of these classes , to leave one on all the time ? And thanks was thinking about less light getting in when I zoomed in

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