Keep these three in mind when photographing:
- Aperture
- Shutter Speed
- ISO
Aperture controls the amount of light
that reaches the camera’s sensor. The smaller the opening (f 22) the more detail. The bigger the opening (f 2.8) less detail more light.
ISO
setting on your camera governs the sensitivity of the camera’s sensor to light.
Low
ISO setting (ISO 100 and 200) are best for fine resolution and optimum image
quality.
The shutter curtain located in the camera
body just in front of its sensor, controls the length of the exposure.
Bracketing is a
general technique of taking several shots of the same subject using different
camera settings.
An underexposed image is the sort of
photograph that one might consider to be too dark.
Overexposure is the complete opposite of
the previously defined term. An image that is brighter than it should be can be
considered overexposed.
A perfectly exposed image has a pretty good
balance between the underexposed and overexposed– it’s not too dark and
not too bright. There is a little detail lost, mostly in the windows as they reflect the most light. Given
that’s just about how it actually looked like while standing in front of the
building, you could say it is close to “real life” view. It could be ever so
slightly darker or brighter, mind – generally, there is some wiggle room when
deciding on the “correct” exposure.
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