Last week I talked about aperture ... way is to use a faster shutter speed. The rule of thumb is to use a speed that’s close to the focal length of your lens. For example, if you’re shooting ...

As you’ve probably concluded, aperture, shutter speed, and ISO work together to properly expose an image. A change to one will impact the other two. For example, increasing the shutter speed ...

Even with the advent of digital technology, the most important steps in becoming a great photographer remain the same: understanding ISO, shutter speed ... for example, would be a large aperture ...

Compared to ISO and aperture, shutter speed ... shooting a fast moving subject, and a shutter speed which is too slow will result in motion blur. For example the image above was shot at 1/1250 ...

These are aperture, shutter ... a ratio of the focal length divided by the opening size. The smaller the f-stop, the wider the opening. An f/1.8 aperture is wider than f/2.8, for example.

Select this, and the camera will adjust both the aperture and the shutter speed to produce what it judges ... and make some adjustments manually. For example, you can select an ISO sensitivity ...

So, for example, if you want to use a slower shutter speed you’ll have to set a smaller aperture or lower ISO. The basic principle behind using fast shutter speeds is pretty simple; the faster ...

Shutter priority mode is one of three semi-auto mode that mixes the best of auto and manual together. It gives you manual control over shutter speed, while leaving aperture (and, optionally ...

Scroll down for your cheat sheet Also known as aperture size, the f-stop controls the amount of light that passes through the ...

If you’re anything like me, it’s aperture priority ... from where it’s been metered. For example, instead of having to scroll ...