The top section represents aperture, the middle shutter speed, and the bottom ISO. It’s not a perfect representation of exactly what you’ll get, but it’s a nice visualization that helps you ...

In this video, we dive into the foundational elements of photography: ISO, Aperture, and Shutter Speed. These key settings on ...

Aperture priority is much like auto mode, but grants control over aperture and automates only shutter speed. Once your ISO is set, the camera will allow you to open or close the aperture using a dial.

With ISO, the lower the number, the more light you need to achieve a good exposure. For example, ISO 100 is best suited to being used with studio lights or bright sunshine.

As such, the shutter speed was only slowed to 1/13 sec, with an aperture of F2.8 and an ISO of 6,400 helping to balance the exposure. In addition to using shutter speed to give well exposed images ...

This Chart Shows How Aperture, Shutter Speed, and ISO Affect Your Photos Read More ...

Aperture, shutter speed, and ISO are key to exposing your images and video. This video explains how they differ between stills and video.

As with shutter speed and ISO, aperture controls exposure in the unit of “stops.” Increase the size of the aperture by 1 stop, and you’ve doubled the amount of light coming through the lens.