sorry i didn't post a photo tip last week. i meant to and then, well just didn't. i was in
california, so there's my excuse.
last time i talked about aperture. so this week we'll talk about ISO and shutter speed. {most of my tips aren't going to be this long/technical or in sequence.}
ISO is the equivalent to film speed on a film camera. it determines how fast your image will be captured by the film or digital sensor.
the higher the ISO the quicker the image will be captured and less light is required and vice-
versa.
most beginner
slr's go up to about a 1600 ISO. your ISO setting will depend on your lighting situation. indoors and in low light situations you will need around your highest setting. for sunny outdoor situations you would use your lowest possible setting.
it's very important to note that the higher your ISO goes, the grainier your picture will be. that's the tricky part. so in my case i prefer using the lowest ISO possible to prevent too much grain. but if you don't mind grain, then help yourself!
shutter speed is how quickly your shutter operates. a faster shutter speed will freeze subjects while a slower shutter speed will blur objects.
so turn your dial over to shutter speed priority {it is probably an S or
Tv and don't worry about aperture, the camera will take care of that for you. if you're indoors, bump up your ISO to about 800 to 1600, as needed.}
ok, turn on your faucet. something needs to obstruct the stream of water so it causes a little splash. set your shutter speed to 1/80
th of a second {indicated on your camera as 80.} take the picture.
now switch your shutter speed to 1/1000
th of a second. {indicated as 1000} and take the picture again.
now compare your results!
if you like the tips, let me know. i like a good pat on the back. haha, is that too honest? :)