The Camera
1. The camera obscura is where light is projected through a tiny hole to portray an image on the other side of the hole.
2. In the 17th century, glass lenses were invented to help mankind get closer to the modern camera.
3. Niepce invented film which contributed to the modern camera.
4. Digital cameras are similar to film cameras because they both have light that passes through the lens into the camera.
5. Digital cameras capture the images using an electronic sensor called CCD.
6. In auto mode, the camera completely controls the flash and exposure. In program mode, you can control flash and a few other camera settings.
7. Portrait mode is used for pictures of a specific item, and it blurs out the background.
8. Sports mode is used to capture something in motion by using the fastest shutter speed possible.
9. The photographer must set the shutter and the aperture.
10. You should half-press the trigger button so that you have faster response time, more control over focus, and it encourages better composition.
11. This symbol means flash is disabled. Using natural light instead of flash can make pictures more dramatic.
12. This means the camera is in auto flash, and it will use flash automatically if it needs more light.
13. If there's too much light, the photo could be washed out.
14. Not enough light, and the photo will be too dark.
15. A stop is a relative measurement of light.
16. The new planet is 1 stop brighter.
17. The planet is 2 stops brighter.
18. A longer shutter speed means there's more light.
19. A shorter shutter speed means there's less light.
20. The aperture controls the brightness.
21. You can decrease the amount of light by making the f-stop number smaller.
2. In the 17th century, glass lenses were invented to help mankind get closer to the modern camera.
3. Niepce invented film which contributed to the modern camera.
4. Digital cameras are similar to film cameras because they both have light that passes through the lens into the camera.
5. Digital cameras capture the images using an electronic sensor called CCD.
6. In auto mode, the camera completely controls the flash and exposure. In program mode, you can control flash and a few other camera settings.
7. Portrait mode is used for pictures of a specific item, and it blurs out the background.
8. Sports mode is used to capture something in motion by using the fastest shutter speed possible.
9. The photographer must set the shutter and the aperture.
10. You should half-press the trigger button so that you have faster response time, more control over focus, and it encourages better composition.
11. This symbol means flash is disabled. Using natural light instead of flash can make pictures more dramatic.
12. This means the camera is in auto flash, and it will use flash automatically if it needs more light.
13. If there's too much light, the photo could be washed out.
14. Not enough light, and the photo will be too dark.
15. A stop is a relative measurement of light.
16. The new planet is 1 stop brighter.
17. The planet is 2 stops brighter.
18. A longer shutter speed means there's more light.
19. A shorter shutter speed means there's less light.
20. The aperture controls the brightness.
21. You can decrease the amount of light by making the f-stop number smaller.
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