Measuring the intensity of light

Adjusting the camera's aperture

Setting the camera's shutter speed

Controlling the camera's focus

Aperture controls the amount of light entering the lens, shutter speed controls the duration of light exposure, and ISO controls the sensitivity of the sensor.

Aperture controls the depth of field, shutter speed controls the motion blur, and ISO controls the overall brightness of the image.

Aperture controls the sharpness of the image, shutter speed controls the color temperature, and ISO controls the contrast of the image.

Aperture controls the white balance, shutter speed controls the exposure, and ISO controls the dynamic range of the image.

Underexposure occurs when too little light reaches the sensor, resulting in a dark image, while overexposure occurs when too much light reaches the sensor, resulting in a bright image.

Underexposure occurs when the aperture is too small, while overexposure occurs when the aperture is too large.

Underexposure occurs when the shutter speed is too fast, while overexposure occurs when the shutter speed is too slow.

Underexposure occurs when the ISO is too low, while overexposure occurs when the ISO is too high.

The ratio between the brightest and darkest parts of an image that the camera can capture without losing detail.

The range of colors that the camera can reproduce.

The sharpness of the image that the camera can produce.

The amount of noise that the camera produces.

The sensor size, the lens quality, and the lighting conditions.

The camera's aperture, shutter speed, and ISO settings.

The camera's white balance and color temperature settings.

The camera's focus and zoom settings.

By underexposing or overexposing the image to create a dramatic or stylized look.

By using a shallow depth of field to focus attention on a specific subject.

By using a slow shutter speed to create motion blur.

By using a high ISO to reduce noise in low-light conditions.

Exposure latitude is the range of exposure values that a camera can capture without losing detail, while dynamic range is the ratio between the brightest and darkest parts of an image that the camera can capture without losing detail.

Exposure latitude is the range of aperture values that a camera can use without losing detail, while dynamic range is the range of shutter speed values that a camera can use without losing detail.

Exposure latitude is the range of ISO values that a camera can use without losing detail, while dynamic range is the range of white balance values that a camera can use without losing detail.

Exposure latitude is the range of focus values that a camera can use without losing detail, while dynamic range is the range of zoom values that a camera can use without losing detail.

By using a shallow depth of field to focus attention on a specific subject.

By using a wide depth of field to keep everything in focus.

By using a slow shutter speed to create motion blur.

By using a high ISO to reduce noise in low-light conditions.

Exposure affects the overall brightness of an image, while color grading affects the colors in an image.

Exposure affects the contrast of an image, while color grading affects the saturation of an image.

Exposure affects the sharpness of an image, while color grading affects the hue of an image.

Exposure affects the white balance of an image, while color grading affects the temperature of an image.

By using a wide dynamic range to capture a wide range of tones in an image.

By using a shallow depth of field to focus attention on a specific subject.

By using a slow shutter speed to create motion blur.

By using a high ISO to reduce noise in low-light conditions.

Exposure affects the overall brightness of an image, while focus affects the sharpness of an image.

Exposure affects the contrast of an image, while focus affects the depth of field in an image.

Exposure affects the saturation of an image, while focus affects the hue of an image.

Exposure affects the white balance of an image, while focus affects the temperature of an image.

By using a narrow dynamic range to create a dark and moody atmosphere.

By using a shallow depth of field to focus attention on a specific subject.

By using a slow shutter speed to create motion blur.

By using a high ISO to reduce noise in low-light conditions.

Exposure affects the overall brightness of an image, while white balance affects the color temperature of an image.

Exposure affects the contrast of an image, while white balance affects the saturation of an image.

Exposure affects the sharpness of an image, while white balance affects the hue of an image.

Exposure affects the depth of field in an image, while white balance affects the focus of an image.

By using a wide dynamic range to capture a wide range of tones in an image.

By using a shallow depth of field to focus attention on a specific subject.

By using a slow shutter speed to create motion blur.

By using a high ISO to reduce noise in low-light conditions.