exposure
Don's Photography Blog: Posts: exposure
Aperture Numbers Explained: How To Stop Making Little Mistakes
Are you ready to have aperture numbers explained in a way that you will actually understand and be able to use when taking photos?
You Need To Know The Fundamentals of Photography
Watch my Youtube series on the fundamentals of photography for the foundational lessons you need to know to be a better photographer.
Out Now How To Use Your Camera The Ultimate Guide To Better Photography
How to use your camera volume one: exposure is out now. Download the most comprehensive guide to controlling exposure in photography today!
Shutter Speed Explained: Improve Your Photography Now
Understanding shutter speed is essential to controlling the amount of brightness in your photos. Additionally, shutter speed allows you to freeze or show motion. This is because shutter speed is what we call the amount of time our sensor is exposed to light.
Seeing Tone: The First Thing You Need To Know About Photography
Learn the first thing you need to know about photography from Pittsburgh photographer teacher Don Orkoskey.
How To Understand Photography Exposure
Our how to understand photography exposure article is an easy to follow instructional that will help you learn to take pictures.
Photography Terms You Should Know: Aperture
Pittsburgh photographer Don Orkoskey here with the first of my list of photography terms you should know. We’re starting with aperture!
Photography Terms You Should Know: Aperture Priority
I’m Pittsburgh photographer Don Orkoskey. Here is a photography term you should know: aperture priority, part of my giant list of photo terms.
Exposure is the amount of light we record in a photo. It determines what we see and how bright the scene is. No matter what we're using, film or a digital sensor, our exposure is what gets recorded. We control the amount of light we let into our camera in two ways. First is time. We allow light to come into our camera over a set period of time. If there is more light available we need less time and vice versa. The second way is the volume of light we allow in. We control this with our lens's aperture. We can also use different levels of sensitivity in our recording medium. These three things all impact how bright or dark our scene appears.Read more from pro photographer Don Orkoskey on his Pittsburgh photography blog.
Thank you for reading the Pittsburgh Photography Blog by me, Don Orkoskey of WDO Photography! If you want more great stuff check out my other website Orkoskey.com or my social profiles at Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn.