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Aperture controls the depth of the image, for example if you wanted the object of your image to be in focus but the background not, you would use the f stop of 2. Or 5. The lower the number the more the background will become out of focus. Shutter speed controls the time the picture is exposed for. If an image is over exposed it can be seen as to light, if it's underexposed the image is dark. Getting the aperture and shutter speed right is key as they both control how the image will look
Aperture controls the depth of the image, for example if you wanted the object of your image to be in focus but the background not, you would use the f stop of 2. Or 5. The lower the number the more the background will become out of focus. Shutter speed controls the time the picture is exposed for. If an image is over exposed it can be seen as to light, if it's underexposed the image is dark. Getting the aperture and shutter speed right is key as they both control how the image will look
Aperture controls the depth of the image, for example if you wanted the object of your image to be in focus but the background not, you would use the f stop of 2. Or 5. The lower the number the more the background will become out of focus. Shutter speed controls the time the picture is exposed for. If an image is over exposed it can be seen as to light, if it's underexposed the image is dark. Getting the aperture and shutter speed right is key as they both control how the image will look
The aperture can be found on the lens of the camera, the aperture controls the depth of the image. For example if you wanted the object of your image to be in focus but the background not, you would use the f stop of 2.8 or 5. The lower the number the more the background will become out of focus. An example of this can be found of the image in the start of my book of the rose. I personally captured this image at the end of my street with my digital camera which I had on manual, the settings on the camera were the aperture of 2.8 and shutter speed of 1/60. Here are two examples of other pictures that I have taken, as you can see in these pictures (which are all my own) have the aperture of 1.4 or 2.5. Images that have a smaller aperture can be found on the right, this is not my own image but is an example of a small aperture. Shutter speed controls the time the picture is exposed for, for example if an image is over exposed it can be seen as to light, if its underexposed the image is dark. Getting the aperture and shutter speed right is key as they both control how the image will look, thats if its on manual. An example, having a shutter speed on 1/160th of a second, the image will be clear and not blurry as the shutter is much quicker, whereas if you had it on under 1/15 of a second the image will become more blurry as the number lowers. The slower the shutter speed the more blurry the image will be depending on what look youre going for, the faster the shutter speed the more finer the image will be.