Exposure Triangle

Exposure Triangle

Ms. Isabella Torrance -
Erantzun kopurua: 12

What are the three settings that make up the exposure triangle? Choose one of the three settings and in your own words, describe its impact on exposure in 3 sentences.

 

 

1. Initial Post:

– In the text box labeled “Leave A Reply,” type your response to the discussion question.

– Your response should be well-written, organized and shows that you understand the elements.

2. Comment on Another Student’s Post:

– After submitting your initial post, return to the discussion board and read at least one other student’s response.

– Compare your description to theirs and identify any missing points or differences between your answers.

– Write a comment addressing their response in the “Reply” text box under the student’s post.

– You should start by acknowledging the student’s contribution and briefly summarize the differences or missing points you noticed.

– Discuss and support your stance with logical arguments or examples.

– Please ensure your comment is respectful, supportive and encourages further discussion.

Just so you know, you are encouraged to engage in meaningful conversations by commenting on multiple students’ posts, but you must comment on at least one post to fulfill the requirements.

Ms. Isabella Torrance(e)ri erantzunda

Re: Exposure Triangle

Destry Philips -
The ISO impacts the exposure triangle by conveying the choice for different lighting options. this is useful for overexposed lighting or underexposed lighting. this also gives you the chance to customize your photos or videos.
Ms. Isabella Torrance(e)ri erantzunda

Re: Exposure Triangle

Mia Johnson -
The three settings that make up the exposure triangle are ISO, aperture, and shutter speed. Aperture controls the exposure by letting an amount of light into the lenses. The wider the aperture, the more light let in. It's better to have a wider aperture.
Mia Johnson(e)ri erantzunda

Re: Exposure Triangle

Salma Assaf -
“Great explanation! You’re absolutely right that a wider aperture lets in more light, which is useful in low-light situations. However, it also affects depth of field—wider apertures (like f/1.8) create a blurred background, which is great for portraits, while narrower apertures (like f/11) keep more of the scene in focus, which is useful for landscapes. Depending on the shot, a smaller aperture might actually be better, so it’s all about finding the right balance!”
Ms. Isabella Torrance(e)ri erantzunda

Re: Exposure Triangle

Ashely Harris -
There are a few that make up an exposure triangle that includes aperture, shutter, speed and ISO. These three work together to regulate the amount of light that makes the light sensitive surfaces (aperture and shutter speed) and the sensitivity of the surface(Film or the digital ISO)
Ms. Isabella Torrance(e)ri erantzunda

Re: Exposure Triangle

Jayson Bowen-Cavazos -
The three settings that make up the exposure triangle are the aperture, shutter speed, and the ISO. One of them, ISO, controls the brightness of the picture. The higher the ISO is, the brighter the picture will be and in vice-versa. This helps make your pictures a little brighter or darker depending on how much light enters your camera. The ISO and the other settings work together to find the overall exposure of a picture.
Ms. Isabella Torrance(e)ri erantzunda

Re: Exposure Triangle

Salma Assaf -
Initial Post:
The three settings that make up the exposure triangle are ISO, shutter speed, and aperture.

Aperture controls how much light enters the camera through the lens. A wider aperture (lower f-stop) allows more light in, making the image brighter, but it also creates a shallow depth of field, causing the background to blur. A narrower aperture (higher f-stop) lets in less light, making the image darker but keeping more of the scene in focus.
Ms. Isabella Torrance(e)ri erantzunda

Re: Exposure Triangle

Alijah Lynch -
I agree because the ISO controls can control your brightness of your pictures.
Ms. Isabella Torrance(e)ri erantzunda

Re: Exposure Triangle

Ahmir Malone -
Aperture, the size of the lens opening, controls how much light enters the camera, directly affecting exposure and also influencing the depth of field in the image.
Ms. Isabella Torrance(e)ri erantzunda

Re: Exposure Triangle

Sana Boubes -
The three settings that make up the exposure triangle are aperture, shutter speed, and ISO. The aperture controls how much light enters the camera through the lens.