Assignment 6 - Due March 10
Exposure Contraption & Camera Sim
/25 plus 3 possible bonus marks
You can see my SharePoint Page example here. You're page and look like this, just type the answers below each question. I'll give you a bonus mark if you enter your answers with a different font colour! It makes it easier for me to see your answers.
The exposure triangle is a fundamental concept in photography that explains the relationship between three key components of exposure: aperture, shutter speed, and ISO.
These three elements work together to control the amount of light that enters the camera and reaches the image sensor. Understanding the exposure triangle is essential for achieving proper exposure and creative control over your images.
Aperture refers to the size of the opening in the lens through which light passes.
Shutter speed determines the length of time that the camera's shutter remains open.
ISO, on the other hand, refers to the camera's sensitivity to light.
By adjusting these three elements, photographers can create a range of effects, such as blurred motion, shallow depth of field, and low-light images. Mastering the exposure triangle is a crucial step towards achieving technical proficiency and artistic vision in photography.
View:
Watch:
Do:
Scavenger Hunt 1 - Exposure Contraption
Instructions: Use the CameraSim Exposure Contraption to answer the following questions. Write your answers on a new SharePoint Page called "Exposure Explorations"
What happens to the exposure when you decrease the shutter speed?
What happens to the exposure when you increase the aperture size?
What happens to the exposure when you decrease the ISO?
What happens to the exposure when you move the lighting slider to the right?
What happens to the exposure when you move the lighting slider slider to the left?
What is the relationship between lighting and ISO?
What is the relationship between lighting and aperture?
What is the relationship between aperture and ISO?
On the shutter speed, 1", what does the " symbol mean?
Which shutter speed is faster, 0.1" or 1/1000?
What is the relationship between the physical size of the aperature and the f-value number?
Scavenger Hunt 2 - Camera Sim
CameraSim:
Instructions: Use the CameraSim website to answer the following questions. Write your answers on the same SharePoint Page called "Exposure Explorations"
What happens to the aperture size when the lighting changes from sunny to indoors?
What happens to the shutter speed when the lighting changes from sunny to indoors?
Below the view finder is a scale from -2...-1....0.....1....2 What does this scale tell us and how can we use it when adjusting our settings?
What happens to the exposure triangle when you zoom (change focal length)?
What manual settings do you need to capture the windmill crisply and in focus in sunny conditions with an ISO of 100?
What manual settings do you need to capture the windmill crisply and in focus in sunny conditions with an ISO of 1600?
Which picture in step 5 or 6 looks better?
What is the relationship between ISO and image noise?
What happens to the depth of field when you increase the aperture size?
What happens to the exposure triangle when you increase the ISO?
What happens to the shutter speed when you decrease the ISO in program mode?
What happens to the exposure triangle when you use manual mode?
What happens to the depth of field when you increase the focal length?
What happens to the exposure triangle when you use a neutral density filter?
Bonus:
1. Take a screenshot of your 1 of favourite photos that you created using CameraSim and share it with on Teams.
2. Describe one relationship, feature or something you found interesting using the Camera Sim
Image sources:
https://photographypro.com/aperture/
https://sites.google.com/site/mategraphy/technical-stuff