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Learn Basics Of Photography

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 Exposure: This is the amount of light your camera sensor or film receives, and is mainly controlled by three systems. Aperture (f-stop): This determines the maximum aperture of the lens. A larger aperture (smaller f-number) lets in more light and creates a shallower depth of field, which means the background is blurry. A smaller aperture (large f-number) lets in less light and a deeper depth of field, which means more focus on the area. Shutter Speed: This determines how long the camera shutter stays open. Faster shutter speeds (e.g. 1/1000 second) stop motion, while slower shutter speeds (e.g. 1/30 second) can blur movement and create a sense of movement ISO: This measures the sensitivity of the sensor to light. Low ISOs (e.g. 100 or 200) are used in bright conditions and produce little noise, while higher ISOs (e.g. 1600 or 3200) are used in low light conditions but can produce more noise yields (granularity). Composition: This is about organizing objects in your photo to make t...
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What Is Color Grading And Color Correction

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 Difference Between Colorgrading And Color Correction ColorGrading : In Colorgrading We Use 3 to 4 tools In Photoshop/Lr or Premier Pro.. Like Shadow Highlights And Midtones  There Buttons Or Dials Shown In Pictures Above...  1 Shadows  Like Dark Or Black Areas Of Image Or Video 2 Midtones Like Colourful Area Of Image Or Video  3 Highlights Like Bright Or White areas of images or video  COLOUR CORRECTION Color correction is a technical process that occurs during a film's post-production phase. Film colorists use editing software to adjust the color, contrast, and exposure of film footage so that it appears natural and unprocessed—the way the human eye experiences it in real life1  1 Exposure 2 Brightness 3 Temperature 4 Saturation 5 Vibrance 6 Lights  7 Ambience 
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ISO

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The idea of switching from automatic camera settings to manual controls can be difficult, but this  ISO Chart  guide will teach you to understand  camera ISO setting. But before we explain how to use your camera’s ISO setting to get the perfect exposure, let’s take a look at what ISO is and its role in digital photography.   ISO in digital photography signifies the increase in the image’s brightness after capture. ISO does not reflect the sensitivity as in analog photography but instead “applied gain.” For example, when you set the ISO to a value of 200, the camera still records the image at a base ISO of 100. When the image is recorded, the gain is applied to boost the brightness by a factor of two. Now, this might seem simple enough. You’re probably thinking: “With the power of the Digital ISO chart, I don’t need to balance aperture and shutter speed. I can just set the ISO higher, and  voila ! My exposure is perfect!” But it’s not quite so simple.It Will Be ...
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