Aperture- controls your depth of field; controls what your photo is focused on.
Shutter Speed- the amount of time the light hits the film; a higher speed is used to capture fast action shots. A slower speed is used to capture time lapse photography including landscaping, or still life photographs.
Film Exposure- The length of time the film is exposed to light. For example, the more time, the darker the photograph; the less time, the lighter the photograph.
Density and Contrast- The sharpness the photo has. If you print over or under the right time, the less density and contrast.
Burning and Dodging- Controls the light and dark areas of your photographs. If you want a part of your picture lighter than the rest, put your hand over that area for a couple seconds when printing.
This picture illustrates film exposure (darker, more of a silhouette), contrast (a rich black in the front and a bright white towards the back), and shutter speed (used at 60x, making the photo clear, and the focus of the photo obvious).
No comments:
Post a Comment