Fixed Photo Shoot Reflection

1. What did you learn about the camera when you took these photos?

While taking these photos, I learned how to operate the camera. Before this photo shoot, I wasn't sure how to change the ISO or the shutter speed. However, I now know what buttons to press when I want to change these settings .


2. What do you notice about all the photos and the way they look?

While looking at these photos I notice that each time i changed the aperture or shutter speed the photo would come out blurry, washed out, or dark. Each time I changed the settings the photo would also become more or less focused.

 


3. Can you tell the difference between each ISO? Explain how.
Yes, you can tell the difference between each ISO number. While reviewing the pictures I noticed that some looked completely clear, while others with different ISO's would always look blurry. Some photos never came out perfect. 


4. What does this tell you about ISOs and what it does when you change it when you take pictures.
This tells us that whenever you change the ISO it affects the amount of light that is allowed into your camera. When you mix the ISO with the aperture/shutter speed settings this will affect the quality of your picture. Some photos may come out dark, too blurry, washed out, etc.

 
5. What about focus? Can you see a difference in the photos? Tell me what differences and similarities you see.
 When looking over the photos I didn't really notice any difference in focus. Mostly, there was a difference in the lighting of the photo. All of my photos never came out perfectly clear, instead they were still a bit blurry.


6. Post the best photo you took on your blog. Make sure to label the following things: ISO, Shutter Speed, F-stop, Distance, Focal Length, Lighting.

 ISO; 400
Shutter Speed: 1/500
F-Stop: F8.0
Distance: Approx. 10 ft. away - far shot
Focal Length: 27.0 mm
Lighting:  Mostly sunny








 


7. What do you need to concentrate on when you go out to shoot next time when you have to shoot in Manual setting?

Next time when i'm out shooting I really need to concentrate on the ISO and aperture. These seem to be the two things that really make a difference in a photo. If I can master these two settings, I will be able to come out with the best looking picture.