Abney 'Bark in the Park' Practice Shots - 29th September 2013

1/4000 5.0f ISO400

1/1000 6.3f ISO400

1/800 6.3f ISO200 

1/1250 6.3f ISO200

1/800 6.3f ISO200

 1/800 6.3f ISO200

 1/1000 6.3f ISO200

1/640 4.0f ISO200 

 1/320 6.3f ISO200

 1/320 10f ISO200

 1/320 5.6f ISO100

 1/400 9.0f ISO400

1/400 9.0f ISO400

Tandle Hill Practice Shots - 28th September 2013

1/160 4.0f ISO800

1/160 4.0f ISO800

1/160 4.0f ISO800

1/50 5.6f ISO800

1/50 5.6f ISO800

1/160 4.5f ISO800

1/160 10f ISO800

Archer Practice Shots - 21st September 2013

1/60 5.0f ISO1600

1/100 4.5f ISO400

1/60 4.5f ISO400

1/60 4.5f ISO400

1/50 5f ISO400

1/50 5f ISO400

Marbles - 18th September 2013

0.6" 13f ISO400

0.6" 11f ISO400

0.6" 11f ISO400

0.8" 14f ISO400

0.8" 13f ISO400

0.6" 11f ISO400

1/15" 13f ISO400

1/4" 36f ISO800

1/250" 6.3f ISO1600

1/320" 5.6f ISO1600

Shutter Speed

Shutter speed

Shutter speed is how long the shutter needs to be open, allowing light into the camera, to properly expose the image.

Fast shutter speeds allow you to “freeze” the action in a photo, but require lots of light.

Slower shutter speeds allow for shooting with less light but can cause motion blur in the image.

http://camerasim.com/camera-simulator/

ISO

ISO

ISO refers to how sensitive the “film” will be to the incoming light when the picture is snapped.

High ISO settings allow for faster shutter speeds in low light but introduce grain into the image.

Low ISO settings produce the cleanest image but require lots of light.

Generally, you will want to use the lowest ISO setting that your lighting will allow.

http://camerasim.com/camera-simulator/

Aperture

Aperture

Aperture, or f-stop, refers to how big the hole will be for the light to pass through when the shutter is open and the picture is snapped.

Lower f numbers correspond with larger holes.

The important thing to remember is this: the higher the f number, the more things in front of and behind the subject will be in focus, but the more light you will need.

The lower the f number, the more things in front of and behind the subject will be out of focus, and the less light you will need.

http://camerasim.com/camera-simulator/