Question

1. the exposure triangle

due friday by 11:59pm points 10 submitting a text entry box
https://mrs - cook.weebly.com/exposure - triangle.html
answer the following questions:

1. what are the 3 areas of the exposure triangle?
2. what is exposure?
3. what is overexposed vs. underexposed?
4. what is the f - stop?
5. do you want your iso as low or high as possible?
6. how do you capture motion?

Explanation:

1. The three areas of the exposure triangle are aperture (F - stop), shutter speed, and ISO. Aperture controls the size of the lens opening, shutter speed determines how long the sensor is exposed to light, and ISO measures the sensor's sensitivity to light.
2. Exposure in photography is the amount of light that reaches the camera's sensor. It is a combination of aperture, shutter - speed, and ISO settings.
3. Overexposed means too much light has reached the sensor, resulting in a bright, washed - out image with loss of detail in the highlights. Underexposed means too little light has reached the sensor, resulting in a dark image with loss of detail in the shadows.
4. The F - stop is a measure of the aperture of a lens. It represents the ratio of the focal length of the lens to the diameter of the entrance pupil. A lower F - stop number means a larger aperture (more light enters), while a higher F - stop number means a smaller aperture (less light enters).
5. Generally, you want your ISO as low as possible. A low ISO results in less noise (graininess) in the image. However, in low - light situations, a higher ISO may be necessary to get a properly exposed image.
6. To capture motion, you can use a fast shutter speed. A fast shutter speed freezes the motion, while a slow shutter speed can create a sense of motion blur, which can be used creatively to convey movement.

Answer:

1. Aperture, Shutter Speed, ISO
2. The amount of light that reaches the camera's sensor.
3. Overexposed: too much light, bright and washed - out with highlight detail loss. Underexposed: too little light, dark with shadow detail loss.
4. A measure of the aperture of a lens representing the ratio of focal length to entrance pupil diameter.
5. As low as possible (but may need to increase in low - light).
6. Use a fast shutter speed.