Exposure Triangle

For this project we learned about the exposure triangle. We learned about shutter speeds, exposures, and apertures. For each category we had to do what was a big number and small number. For example, a small number in a shutter speed would mean a slow shutter speed. A fast number for a shutter speed would be a fast shutter speed. I had a lot of fun taking pictures for this project and I also feel like i have way more control over my camera than of what i used to. 

 Narrow Depth of field: For this picture I wanted the camera to focus on the collar of my keys and blur everything else out. I used a F/5 stop to get a sharp and nice focus.  

Wide Depth of field: For this picture I wanted the camera to focus on all my keys and table. I had to use a F/20 stop so it would not focus on just one thing. 

High ISO: For this picture I used a 3200 ISO exposure. I was indoors so there was not very much light for the camera. However i wanted to capture this picture without using a flash so using a high ISO would help to increase the light in my picture. 

Low ISO: For this picture I wanted my keys to look as if someone had forgotten them. I had to set a dark setting so using a low ISO would help the picture look darker. I like how it looks because it was in the morning when it was really cold and i feel like the picture itself was able to capture the cold too. 

 Slow Shutter Speed: For this picture I wanted to capture the traffic during night time. Around the school, and during the day, there is always a decent amount of cars passing by. However, throughout the night, only a couple pass by. I wanted to show the small amour by setting a slow shutter speed so it could catch the light of the cars that pass by.

Fast shutter speed: For this last picture I wanted to stop all action at the pool deck. There is always a group of people there and I wanted to show how it is mostly crowed with swimmers. I wanted to stop all action because it fits more appropriate for sports.