Aperture Priority Mode
Shallow Depth of FieldIn this photo the aperture is set to f/4 while the shutter speed automatically set itself to 1/500. Setting these controls to these numbers creates a shallow depth of field in the photo. This causes the photo’s background to blur which makes it difficult to see far. This effect occurred because the aperture is set to f/4 which allows less light into the camera. Since the shutter speed is going 1/500 per second, it caused the pinwheel to stop moving.
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Greater Depth of FieldIn this photo, a greater depth of field can be shown when the aperture is set to f/14 and the shutter speed is automatically set at 1/80. At this range, the photo will not have a blurry background as a shallow depth of field would have. Having the aperture set at f/14 shows that the camera is receiving more light. When there's more light, it causes the background to become not blurry. You’re able to view things further in the photo, and there’s a lot of objects that are revealed around the little girl. The shutter speed is going at 1/80 per second, which is considered to be slower than 1/500 in the previous photo. This is why the pinwheel does not stop moving and is instead shown movement in the picture.
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Shutter Speed Priority
Freeze MotionThe shutter speed in this photo is set to 1/500 which caused the aperture to be set to f/5.6. The aperture is automatically set at this number in order for the photo to have the correct amount of lighting. The speed of the shutter caused a freeze motion in the photo, since the shutter speed is fast enough to capture the pinwheel clearly without any blurry movements.
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Manuel Mode
UnderexposedWhen making the aperture at f/2.8, less light is coming into the camera. When there isn't enough light will come in contact with the photo, the image becomes underexposed. The photo will look really dark, making it difficult to reveal what’s happening in the scene. The shutter speed is set at 1/4000 which is very fast and is also the reason why the pinwheel is stopped moving. Though, a shutter speed this fast is also the cause of having an underexposed photo. It goes too fast that it isn't allowing a lot of light in too.
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OverexposedWhen making the aperture at f/8, more light is coming into the camera. Too much light will come in contact with the photo, which causes the image to become overexposed. Especially when the shutter speed is set at 1/25. Not only did it shows movement in the pinwheel, but it's affecting the image's brightness by allowing too much light, since it's taking the picture at a slow speed. This creates a very bright image that makes it difficult for the viewer to see.
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Correct ExposureWhen making the aperture at f/8 and the shutter speed at 1/125, the image becomes more clear. Having the aperture and shutter speed at this setting gives enough time for the correct amount of light to come into the camera. There's a balance between the light and camera lenses. With this amount of exposure, the photo will come out clear and you’re able to view the photo without any difficulties.
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