A smaller aperture, such as f/8, provides a greater depth of field, which is important for capturing sharp images of moving subjects in street photography.

A faster shutter speed, such as 1/1000, is necessary to freeze motion and avoid blurry images of moving subjects in street photography.

Increasing the ISO value increases the sensitivity of the camera's sensor to light, allowing more light to be captured in a shorter amount of time, resulting in a brighter image.

A histogram is a graphical representation of the distribution of tones in an image, allowing photographers to assess the overall brightness and contrast of the image and make adjustments as needed.

Aperture Priority mode allows photographers to control the depth of field by setting the aperture value, while the camera automatically adjusts the shutter speed to achieve the correct exposure.

Panning involves moving the camera along with a moving subject, keeping the subject in focus while blurring the background, creating a sense of motion and dynamism in the image.

Underexposure results in a darker image, which can be corrected in post-processing by increasing the brightness or exposure value to make the image brighter.

In street photography, aperture, shutter speed, and ISO are inversely proportional to each other in pairs. Increasing one value requires decreasing another to maintain the same exposure.

Bokeh is a technique used to create a blurred background in an image, which is not a common composition technique specifically used in street photography.

In street photography, a flash can be used to add light to a dark scene, allowing photographers to capture images in low-light conditions or to highlight specific subjects.

Overexposure results in a brighter image, which can be corrected in post-processing by decreasing the brightness or exposure value to make the image darker.

Nature is not a common subject for street photography, which typically focuses on capturing human interactions and urban environments.

Bracketing involves taking multiple shots of the same scene at different exposure values, allowing photographers to choose the best exposure or combine them to create a high dynamic range (HDR) image.

Depth of field can be controlled by adjusting the aperture. A larger aperture (lower f-number) results in a shallower depth of field, while a smaller aperture (higher f-number) results in a greater depth of field.

A tripod is used to stabilize the camera, reducing camera shake and allowing photographers to capture sharp images, especially in low-light conditions or when using slow shutter speeds.