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Photography 101 a BYC taught class *NEW Lesson on Pg. 21*COLOR*

Ok, this isn't a bright sky... It was raining.
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Taken around 10 am, I think.

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Would a bright sky work better? I got one of a sunset when I went out tonight. Very bright.
 
I think any time would work but, thought bright sky would be more of a challenge to get detail like in Ken's photographs. Maybe, for future submissions, if we could post two pics... one in auto mode and one that was manually adjusted to show the difference. Both are nice pics and look great.
 
4pawz, were these pics taken moments apart... so does the difference in aperture, iso and shutter make that much of a difference?
 
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Well, that's how the progression and position of the sun in relation to the fence and the home affected metering. BTW, later that morning the rain moved in and stayed all day. These images prove that the old sailor's saying is true.
 
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There are 3 elements that work harmoniously in determining exposure. Two of them, shutter speed and aperture, are functions of the camera's lens. Aperture refers to how large or how small the opening of the lens is when the shutter opens and shutter speed is how long that shutter keeps the blades in the lens open, allowing light to come in. The third element is ISO. Think of ISO as how sensitive to light the film or sensor is. Generally speaking, if a photographer will be shooting on a sunny day in manual he or she will select an ISO of 100 or so, and if he is doing a shot at night where he must use a long exposure (which requires the camera to be on a tripod) he would select an ISO of up to 3200.
 
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