Aside from writing, I'm a big fan of photography. I'm jealous of how the subject is being captured like it's real. Though I'm into landscape photography, the faces of the people stunned me. Stolen shots are what I love the most because I can see the true emotions of a person. Not being told what to do like an actor in a movie or a model in photography. Unfortunately, I only have a mobile phone I can afford for now.
I'm saving money to buy a real camera gadget and at the same time, I'm studying the functions and uses of a camera. I'm not assuming that I can buy a new one or a second one immediately. I just want to make sure I am ready when I have a real camera in the future. lol
Studying will not be proven unless you won't go out to check the details of what you learned from watching tutorials. So early in the morning, the sun was still windowing from the mountain. I arrived earlier than before at this spot and yes, ricefields. I just love how open the view or the scenery is in this place. A wide area with no height obstacles and that's the reason I chose this place to be perfect for landscape photography.
I learned that the 3 options are important in photography. The "S" stands for shutter speed, "ISO" stands for a better view or the exposure of a photo and "Aperture" stands for a clearer view or how to focus the subject. I'm not an expert in photography so you can correct me or add more information if I miss something; I'm sure there are a lot of them.
Here's what I understand a little bit about it, though it's just the basics. If you are in a bright place and you want a result image with a little bit of cinematic. Use an "S" with 1/200 or less, and then the "ISO" is set to 150 to 250. Just remember that with a high shutter speed, it means it provides a darker view and with a low "ISO" it obviously provides a darker display. So when you have a high "S" of course you need to raise the "ISO" as well. About the aperture, sorry I only have a mobile phone so I can not estimate it into numbers, but a lower aperture means a better view of the background. However, when you want to focus on a subject, raise the aperture as well so the subject will stand out because it provides a blurry view.
I don't really understand it that much since I only tried it on a mobile phone. Predictive only, the higher the aperture, the focus of the lens of a camera on that subject. So far that's what I only understand for now but the testing and proving is limited because the mobile phone has a lower function of a gadget camera like a DSLR. Perhaps, you can add more tips and tricks about how to capture wonderfully.
Thank you for reading