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... should I be going completely manual and adjusting the shutter speed as well ?
What was your aperture when taking these?
The lower your F# the more light you let in (brighter pic) if I'm not mistaken.
No, the lower the number the less light you let in.The lower your F# the more light you let in (brighter pic) if I'm not mistaken.
No, the lower the number the less light you let in.The lower your F# the more light you let in (brighter pic) if I'm not mistaken.
F/2 is a bigger f-number than f/16. Because the f-number is a fraction of the lens focal length (f = 1)
1/2 is a much bigger number than 1/16.
The first photo has insufficient DOF for me, unless intended to be an abstract.
It is confusing because you never know what people are referring to, f/x or just f. It's much easier to just say "larger aperture" or "smaller aperture".No, the lower the number the less light you let in.The lower your F# the more light you let in (brighter pic) if I'm not mistaken.
F/2 is a bigger f-number than f/16. Because the f-number is a fraction of the lens focal length (f = 1)
1/2 is a much bigger number than 1/16.
The first photo has insufficient DOF for me, unless intended to be an abstract.
I am sure both are talking about the same thing
What twinklytoes is talking about is the number beneath the bar or the denominator, while you are talking about the reciprocal as a whole. It is quite ambiguous I guess in that some talk about "f/" and some talk about only "f".