Bean's Random Ramblings!

[Little Baby Bean]

Yeah, yeah. I guess it’s all about perspective.

Yeah, I still see myself as a kid. But I don't think you know how old I am... Others do though.

 

[Bakbuk]

Yeah, I still see myself as a kid. But I don't think you know how old I am... Others do though.

I can make a good guess.

 

[azurbanclucker]

I'm old. Y'all got nothing to worry about.

 

[JustBabyMargo]

I love it! Maybe up the shutter speed a little bit though. Some more depth couldn't hurt. I feel like the background would fade out more and blend together if the shutter speed were higher. Its a little bright for my liking, but overall GREAT job!

What is a shutter speed, again? Is it on a phone, or is it just for cameras? Thank you! Eggs are much easier to work with than chickens!

 

[DatCampG]

I'm old. Y'all got nothing to worry about.

There's a many good tune left in an old fiddle.

 

[cherrynberry]

What is a shutter speed, again? Is it on a phone, or is it just for cameras? Thank you! Eggs are much easier to work with than chickens!

Its on a digital camera. Lower shutter speeds capture more light.

 

[azurbanclucker]

Its on a digital camera. Lower shutter speeds capture more light.

Slower shutter speeds also mean more motion blurring in non-stationary objects. So if your subject moves, you get diminishing returns Usually you use aperture to adjust for more light, and shutter speed to frame your scene (faster the shutter, the less motion blur) So you want aperture to allow more light to hit your sensor, and shutter speed to compensate for lower lighting conditions by keeping the sensor exposed for longer. it's a balancing act.

There's a lot of discussion here about exposure compensation techniques, but I don't want to bore you guys with them. The take away here is to remember that if your phone will allow you to adjust aperture (f/stop), use that first to compensate for the amout of light (the lower the number, the more light gets in), and then adjust from there using shutter speed. But also remember that the slower your shutter, the higher the odds of motion blur become. Use your flash to help freeze things at slower shutter speeds.

 

[Little Baby Bean]

Good morning everybody!

 

[Silkie Princess]

Good morning everybody!

Good morning!

Are you ordering chicks this year?

 

[Little Baby Bean]

Good morning!

Are you ordering chicks this year?

Umm... I don't think so but if we want chicks, we are going to hatch some from our own chickens. With a broody hen though since we have so many of those.

Are you ordering chicks this year?