withredribbon
on June 06
ISO is the sensitivity of the film to light, or in this case the sensor.
The higher the ISO, the more sensitive the sensor is to light, the shorter the exposure time. Generally you use a higher ISO in low light conditions and an ISO if 50-100 when outside in sun light. Don't take the ISO too high because then the image becomes grainy.
Aperture is what determines your depth of field. :)
thislilpiggyflew
on December 25
ISO has to do with the exposure. The higher the ISO, the longer the exposure. If you're taking a picture in the dark, you need a higher ISO. I'm not really sure about aperture yet, I'm still trying to figure out my new camera, too.
lydia
on December 04
I'm clueless about cameras...but I need to buy one of my own! They are intimidating. Hair bows are my faves, I'm going to start selling them soon! =D
Got carried away with the photography talk forgot to mention how much I love this outfit!!