Jack McCausland
Jack McCausland
Photography, Graphic Design, Media
CAMERA SETTINGS
How it effects the photos
APERTURE
f/3.5 - f/22
In this session, I experimented with the aperture. I knew that if I put the aperture right up to something similar to f/22 (closed as much as posssible), then there would be a very deep depth of field (DOF). However, if I wanted a shallow DOF, I knew I had to decrease the aperture, all the way down to something similar to f/3.5 (as wide as possible, to this lens) then it'd provide resaults like such.
SHUTTER SPEED
Fast (1/1000th of a second) - Slow (1/15th of a second)
In this image, I was experimenting what the differents would be compared to a faster shutter speed opposed to a slower shutter speed.
I chose to shoot a waterfall, as I know that moving water can be really effective when shot in either a really fast shutter speed, or, on the other hand, a slower one.
Quite obviously, faster shutter speeds can be used to capture fast moving objects, on the other and, using slower shutter speeds in the right context at the right time, could come out with some amazing, moody shots.
ISO SENSITIVITY
ISO 102000
Having control over ISO Sensitivity is a great thing. This means you can afford to have fast shutter speeds or small apertures at any type of light.
This photo was shot at alsmost pitchblack, around town. At something ordinary of a 1/30th of a second, at ISO 102000. As you can tell, having the ISO this high means theimage is increadibly noisy, compared to having the setting at ISO 100.
