Shutter Speed

1. Shutter speed is measured in seconds, but often marked as reciprocal.
2. Slow shutter speed are often used in low light conditions, extending the time until the shutter closes, and increasing the amount of light allowed through.
3. Very fast shutter speeds are used to freeze movign objects, very slow shutter speeds usually blur moving objects.

My Pictures

These are a few images I took over the past like, month that I finally got back from cvs. I have a lot more, that I'm going to bring into school, but for now, here's some that I thought looked cool.

Aperture

Aperture is a hole or an opening that allows light through. When used on a camera it can put an object in the picture in focus and everything around it out of focus, or it could put everything in the picture in focus. That depends on what your aperture is set to and the speed of your shutter. If you have a narrow aperture and a slow shutter speed, then everything in your picture will be in focus, but if you have a wide aperture and a fast shutter speed then the object in the picture will be in focus and the background will be out of focus.

Darkroom Photography

Hi