The document discusses camera settings including ISO speed, f-stop, shutter speed, and aperture. It provides examples of ISO speeds set to 1600 and a range of f-stop values between f/5 and f/29. It defines depth of field and explains that shutter speed controls the length of time the shutter is open, while aperture refers to the size of the lens diaphragm opening that regulates the amount of light passing through the lens.

1. ISO Speed: ISO-1600
F-Stop: f/5.6
ISO Speed: ISO-1600
F-Stop: f/5.6
Depth of field is when the
image does not change from
sharp to un-sharp and the
focus is central.
ISO Speed: ISO-1600
F-Stop: f/5.6

2. ISO Speed: ISO-1600
F-Stop: f/6.3
ISO Speed: ISO-1600
F-Stop: f/18
ISO Speed: ISO-1600
F-Stop: f/29
Shutter speed is a setting on your camera
which controls the length of time the shutter
is open, allowing light through the lens to
the sensor inside your camera. Shutter
speeds can go from very small fractions of a
second, to several seconds long on most
cameras.

3. ISO Speed: ISO-1600
F-Stop: f/5
ISO Speed: ISO-1600
F-Stop: f/5
ISO Speed: ISO-1600
F-Stop: f/5
Aperture is referred to the lens diaphragm opening
inside a photographic lens. The size of the diaphragm
opening in a camera lens regulates amount of light
passes through onto the film inside the camera the
moment when the shutter curtain in camera opens
during an exposure process. The size of an aperture in
a lens can either be a fixed or the most popular form
in an adjustable type (like an SLR camera). Aperture
size is usually calibrated in f-numbers or f-stops.