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Anonymous
Hi /p/
I wanna learn more about taking pictures I already work at studio one to one photography for almost a year but the settings are already kinda pretty much set like 125 shutter and Fstop at 11 with our lights but I want to learn more anyone got any tips or links I can read Im fairly familiar with the settings I jsut feel like I need to know more right now I have a Canon XT is what im shooting with
>> Anonymous
bump
>> Anonymous
Learn grammar first. I can't understand what the fuck you're saying.
>> Anonymous
>>279309

This.
>> Anonymous
Sorry I was typing fast...

Basically what I'm trying to say is does anyone have any tips for me? I wanna know more about settings like the aperture, F-stop and so on
>> Anonymous
>>279312
Thanks
>> Anonymous
Why don't you ask the person who hired you if you can use the studio after hours, ask your friends if they can model for you and experiment with the lighting.
>> Anonymous
>>279315
I actually am about to start doing that one of my friends

wanted pictures for free I told her ok just so I could get some practice.
>> Anonymous
f-stop, also called aperture: basically tells you how big the hole in the lens that lets light in is. Lower numbers mean bigger hole, f/2.8 is larger than f/3.5. Larger aperture means more light hits the film or sensor, meaning you can use a faster shutter speed. Larger aperture also means shallower depth of field, which is how much of the image plane is in focus. Wanna blur the background? Open up the aperture.

shutter speed is easy, it's how long the shutter stays open. Faster shutter speeds let less light in, so you need a wider aperture and/or a faster ISO speed. Use a faster shutter speed to freeze action, a slower shutter speed to blur action. Slower shutter speeds allow you to let in more light but are prone to blur if you're not steady, or if your subject is moving.

Film speed or ISO speed is a number that determines the sensitivity of the film or sensor. Higher numbers mean less light is required for proper exposure. Need a deeper depth of field? Ramp up the ISO and use a smaller aperture. Pictures too dark? Ramp up the ISO. Pictures too blurry? Turn up the ISO and crank the shutter speed.

ISO speed, shutter speed, and aperture are measured in "stops", which means if you increase the ISO by a one-third stop, you can decrease the shutter speed or close the aperture by one-third stop to maintain the same exposure.

Someone else can clarify or tell me a faggot if this doesn't help.
>> ­
>>279318
faggot