Introduction:
The task was to look at a powerpoint and write notes on Aperture and explain what Aperture is. This task was interesting as I learnt every detail about Aperture.
What I have learnt:
I have learnt that Aperture is less complicated than made out, as it tells us how a picture can look with lighting or no lighting. Also, there were no complications as it was explained well and I understood it.
How will this help me:
This will help me as now when I take pictures I know how to use the Aperture and I understand what the Aperture is.
- Aperture is the size of an opening in the lens when a picture is taken,
- Hole opens to allow a picture to be taken.
- For example, the larger the light the more light gets in.
- For example, lens is like a human eye.
- Aperture simply means an opening.
- Adjustable iris that can be opened or closed to control how much light enters the camera.
- Aperture is measured in F stops.
- Moving on from F stop to the next doubles and halves the size of the amount of opening in the lens.
- So f/2.8 is in fact a much larger aperture than f/22.
- Consider your setting, depth of field= most of the image will be in focus. Shallow or small will be in focus, and the rest will be fuzzy.
- Small Aperture= has a larger depth of field.
- Larger Aperture= Smaller depth of field.
- Some styles of photography they require different Apertures (large depth of field + small apertures)
- Most Landscapes= Have small aperture settings. This ensures that from the background pf the horizon is relatively in focus.
- Macro= Image close up.
- Large Apertures( f2.8 to F5.6)
- Produce shallow depth of field.
- Small Aperture ( F16 to F32) landscape with sharply focus and background.
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