Pentax ZX-10 ZX-10 Manual - Page 45
Effect, Aperture, Shutter, Speed
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SNOLLVU3dO O30NVAOV SNOILVEI3d0 030NVAOV 84 (17) EFFECT OF APERTURE AND SHUTTER SPEED !P; a High shutter speed la : S e a • • • a .• •. . A correct exposure is established by a combination of shutter speed and aperture setting according to the subject brightness. There are many correct combinations of shutter speed and aperture for a particular subject brightness. Different shutter speed and aperture settings produce different effects. Effect of Shutter Speed The shutter speed determines the film exposure time, or the length of time that light is allowed to strike the film. If the subject is moving the image will be blurred when a slow shutter speed is used. It is possible to enhance the effect of motion, (The movement of a wave or waterfall) by intentionally using a slower speed. Choosing a higher shutter speed will allow the image of a moving subject to be frozen. A higher shutter speed also helps prevent camera shake. Slow shutter speed • 4' 44,1 Closed-down aperture 85 Effect of Aperture The aperture increases or reduces the amount of re- flected light from an object which passes through the lens, controlling how much light strikes the film. If the aperture is opened up to increase the amount of light, objects in front of and behind an in-focus subject will not be focused. That is, the range of focus (depth of field) becomes small. If the aperture is closed down to reduce the amount of light, the depth of field increases. For instance, if you shoot a person against a landscape with the aperture open, the landscape in front of and be- is hind the person will be blurred, making the person appear to rise out of the landscape. By contrast, closing down the aperture increases the in-focus range. Open aperture