Week 4 12
1 like309 views
This document discusses aperture and how it controls both the amount of light entering the camera and depth of field. It explains that depth of field refers to the zone of sharp focus, with a large aperture giving a shallow depth of field and small aperture a deep depth of field. It instructs the reader to take photos in London or St Albans using different f-stops to see these effects, and provides tasks to complete by October 3rd involving ISO photographs, a photographer study, and capturing photos exploring depth of field.
1 of 13
More Related Content
What's hot (20)
Ad
Viewers also liked (8)
Ad
Similar to Week 4 12 (20)
More from missfcmay (20)
Recently uploaded (20)
Week 4 12
- 2. Aperture
- 4. Firstly, we already know that by changing the Aperture you control the amount of light allowed to enter through your camera’s lens and on to your camera’s sensor. Aperture also controls something called Depth of Field. Depth of field refers to a front-to-back zone
- 7. You will get quite different degrees of sharpness in your image just by changing your aperture. When a large ‘zone’ of your image is sharp we call this a deep depth of field. When a small ‘zone’ is sharp we call this a shallow depth of field.
- 12. Go into London or St Albans and take a series of Photographs using a variety of ‘f-stops’ . It would useful to take a number of photographs of the same subject to see the difference.
- 13. This week…… -Stick in ISO Photographs and label and explain the difference between the different ISO settings (Title Exposure) - Create a double page on a photographer who uses Depth of Field effectively - Complete your ‘Depth of Field’ task and bring in memory card and camera. Deadline: Tuesday 3rd October (you will need your DSLR camera on this date!)