ISO, Aperture and Light
ISO and Light settings in film. ISO refers to setting the film speed on your camera; 'being able to change the film speed on your camera lets you match the sensitivity of the light sensor to the amount of readily available light', the photographic angle, 2017. ISO not only affects the amount of light that is exposed to the image, but it also affects how much noise is in the final image and the quality of the image. In general, you should try to use lower ISO whilst filming, ranging between 200 ISO and 400 ISO. Whilst you can use ISO to adjust to poorer light conditions, this negatively affects the final quality, so alternative lighting should be considered in these instances rather than just increasing your iso; it is better to adjust your aperture and shutter speed to control how much light enters your camera. To demonstrate this, I decided to shoot both indoors and outdoors for around ten seconds. Outdoors, I used a low ISO at 100 to film due to high natural...
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