Exposure Archive

  • Exposure Bracketing

    Exposure Bracketing

    Learn how to bracket exposures to ensure getting the best photograph.

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  • 5 Ways Depth of Field Preview Can Save Your Photograph

    5 Ways Depth of Field Preview Can Save Your Photograph

    When composing a photograph, it's important to know what elements are in focus and what aren't. That's where the Depth of Field preview button helps!

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  • Pushing and Pulling

    Pushing and Pulling

    Film companies assign ISO's to yield the best tonality of a specific film, assuming you’re shooting under average lighting conditions. What do you do when you're not shooting under average lighting conditions?

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  • Camera Metering and 18% / Middle Grey

    Camera Metering and 18% / Middle Grey

    Learn the differences in the types of meters on your camera and how to use them to get the perfect exposure.

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  • Back to the Basics: Exposure Triangle

    Back to the Basics: Exposure Triangle

    We have just taken complete control over the image exposure, depth of field and sharpness! Say goodbye to Auto mode!

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  • Back to the Basics: Aperture / F-stop part 2

    Back to the Basics: Aperture / F-stop part 2

    If you want your foreground, middle ground and background to all be in focus, then you should choose a smaller aperture (f/16, f/22). If you want to replicate the effect of your photo that had just the foreground in focus, then try f/4 or f/2.8.

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  • Back to the Basics: ISO

    Back to the Basics: ISO

    ISO is a measurement of how sensitive the film or digital sensor is to light. It's not just for your film cameras. Although you're not loading a digital camera with a specific speed of film, setting the ISO is just as important.

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  • Back to the Basics: Shutter Speed

    Back to the Basics: Shutter Speed

    Shutter speed determines the amount of time that the shutter is open. It's measured in fractions of seconds. As with Aperture, from one shutter speed to the next, the time is halved or doubled.

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  • Back to the Basics: Aperture / F-stop

    Back to the Basics: Aperture / F-stop

    When shooting in lower light, you need a larger aperture setting on your camera (larger hole). When shooting in brighter light, you need a smaller aperture setting (smaller hole). Changing the size of the hole controls the amount of light that hits the sensor / film. Aperture is measured by f-stops. You may have seen them written this way: f/2.8, f/4, f/5.6, f/8, f/11 f/16, etc

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