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Camera Exposure

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Uploaded by on Apr 29, 2007

A basic guide to camera exposure.

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Howto & Style

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Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 6 dislikes

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Uploader Comments (dav1eb)

  • Ok, so I learned that it's best to have less ISO, so that the pictures have more details! But when we're in a very dark room, we must set the ISO to a higher level in order to see something in the picture...

  • Either that or add more light, e.g. flash. Obviously some times though you can't do that and so increasing the ISO is the only way. Photography is often a trade off of one thing against the other. Is it better to have a noisy/grainy image of the dark room using a higher ISO or stick to the low ISO and get nothing? Of course there is another option. Keep the ISO low, put the camera on a tripod and use a long shutter speed

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  • gay

  • Set your white balance to get ride of the blue.

  • Any brave soul here care to help me figure out how to adjust the settings on my 1938 Zeiss Ikon Movikon K 8mm camera.... I would be eternally grateful.

  • why didnt mr. cirelli show us this in class

    it make so much more sense lol

    ~jaden~

  • The AV is Aperture Value. You change the aperture, while the aperture changes hot much focus and how much blur will be on the photo. The blue thing. Check your WB button or it's in menu. Is it AWB ? Change it others.

    Trying to help; I have 2 videos for newcomers where I explain about Shutter speed and Aperture, check my channel and there are only these 2 videos ;)

  • Thank you.. You are a amazing teacher.. I'm a starting on this taking pic's business and I have a EOS 10D canon camera, I take good pictures with ( on automatic mode) however once i try to take on AV mode all my pic's come out either blur or Blue overcast. How to avoid that blue? I try changing the aperture but still not good. Camera is used maybe not working correctly or it's me??

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