Depending on the aperture size (measured in f-stops – I’ll explain these numbers more later) set in-camera, a specific amount of light will be allowed to come through the lens to hit your image sensor, which lives inside of your camera and operates like digital film to actually expose ...
How Is Aperture Calculated? In practice, unless you are dealing with a fixed-aperture lens (many simple point-and-shoot cameras have only one fixed aperture), the aperture of a lens is usually expressed as a range of F-stops. When you read the specifications of a camera (or, more precis...
Hey guys! "KNOW YOUR CAMERA" series will tackle technical terminologies specially in the camera - pro mode of our Huawei devices. The aim is to provide a simple guide for beginners to understand and build a basic foundation in photography while maxim
Large aperture, 32 inch (810mm)...what camera?
Can I adjust the aperture on my camera? Yes, you can adjust the aperture on your camera. The aperture is part of the lens and determines how much light is let into the camera. The size of the aperture is measured in f-stops. A smaller f-stop number indicates a larger aperture (more...
In photography, the “pupil” of your lens is called aperture. You can shrink or enlarge the size of the aperture to allow more or less light to reach your camera sensor. The image below shows an aperture in a lens: Aperture is like the “pupil” for your camera system, which can ope...
To control the depth of field in your photos, adjust the aperture size on your camera lens. A larger aperture (represented by a smaller f-stop number, like f/2.8) creates a shallow depth of field, making the subject of the photo stand out by blurring the background and sometimes the fo...
Learn how aperture affects your photos and how understanding f-stop settings is a foundational skill for great photography. Explore Photoshop Aperture controls the amount of light that enters your camera. From vintage muscle cars to a luxurious Mercedes or the newest Lamborghini, people are passionate...
Learn the difference between aperture and iris and how they both work together to prevent your photos from being under- or overexposed.
Aperture is 1 of 3 factors that create an exposure so understanding aperture is a good way of getting to grips with taking an evenly exposed photo. There are also negative and creative effects of different apertures and this post will teach you what they