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Digital Lifestyle
Images, Graphic Design, and Digital Photography
For those confused about aperture and shutter speed.
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<blockquote data-quote="MBasile" data-source="post: 809593" data-attributes="member: 23801"><p>You'd want to either lower the ISO setting and/or increase the aperture.</p><p></p><p>Something else the original post should make note of is the role the aperture plays in the sharpness of the photo. I low aperture will tend to not be that sharp. The sharpest results will come around two stops from the widest (lowest) aperture. Getting up into higher apertures will result in bent light (I can't think of the term for it, and I'm not going to look it up this late).</p><p></p><p>As I said, the sharpest results will be around 2 f-stops from the lowest aperture. However, most modern cameras allow you to adjust the aperture in 1/3rd increments.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MBasile, post: 809593, member: 23801"] You'd want to either lower the ISO setting and/or increase the aperture. Something else the original post should make note of is the role the aperture plays in the sharpness of the photo. I low aperture will tend to not be that sharp. The sharpest results will come around two stops from the widest (lowest) aperture. Getting up into higher apertures will result in bent light (I can't think of the term for it, and I'm not going to look it up this late). As I said, the sharpest results will be around 2 f-stops from the lowest aperture. However, most modern cameras allow you to adjust the aperture in 1/3rd increments. [/QUOTE]
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Digital Lifestyle
Images, Graphic Design, and Digital Photography
For those confused about aperture and shutter speed.
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