01/31/2023
Are you struggling with getting sharp images on your camera?
There are three settings on a camera that work together to create that sharp focus on your subject. The following settings aren’t just limited to DLSR cameras, you can control two out of the three on your iPhone!
1. Shutter Speed: this controls how fast or slow the shutter closes. A faster shutter speed (ex 1/500) is necessary for fast moving subjects because you won’t get the motion blur in your shots. But this will reduce the amount of light coming in through the lens creating a darker image. Where as a slower shutter speed (ex 1/25), creating more exposure, will make for a brighter image. This is great for subjects or objects that aren’t moving.
2. Aperture: is the hole in the lens that controls the amount of light coming into your camera. You can read the measurement of the aperture using the value of the f-stop (ex 1.8, 2.0, 4.5). Aperture also affects the depth of field. The lower your f-stop (1.8) will allow for more light into the camera and create a smaller depth of field; meaning more of the background will be blurred (think portrait mode on your iPhone). While a higher f-stop (11) significantly decreases the amount of light (darker image) and will create an even level of clarity or sharpness throughout your photograph. On an iPhone you can control your f-stop in portrait mode.
3. ISO: this setting controls your camera’s sensitivity to light. A lower ISO means less sensitivity to light, therefore a darker image, so it’s best to use this for bright sunny days. As the ISO increases the more sensitive to light it becomes. This makes higher ISO values better for indoor or low light situations. iPhone cameras auto detect the best ISO for every photograph.
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