Simple? Not quite.Īs the aperture widens, the f-number gets lower. The wider the aperture, the more light is allowed into the camera, and vice versa. This is the hole inside the lens through which the light passes.
This is a summary, but I go into full detail about it in our post on aperture. So let’s explore exposure in the three settings we’ve mentioned 1. This is where you take control back from your camera. You can dive into manual settings once you understand how each one works. They also cause alterations in depth of field, motion blur, and digital noise. That is if you photograph the same scene with the same lighting conditions.Īs you’ll soon learn, these elements affect more than exposure. This will help you understand that changing one setting will require changing the others. Combined, they control the amount of light captured from any scene. The exposure triangle is a great way to remember the three settings. Shutter speed, aperture, and ISO are the elements that combine to create an exposure. Learning how exposure works will help you take control of your camera and take better photos. The following will make understanding exposure and how cameras work much easier!įor those beginning photography, exposure is key to capturing a great image. I collaborated with an illustrator friend, and together we made these images. So I thought, “What better way to help beginner photographers learn how to use their cameras than by creating an infographic?” And that’s exactly what I did. And it’s my job to make beginning photography as easy as possible for you. Plus, we’ll look at some photography terms and suggest some equipment to get you started.Īs beginner photographers, we tend to be visual learners. We’ll go over some camera, lens, and composition basics.
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