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Aperture<\/em><\/strong> is an opening in the lens, which allows the light to go into the camera and is measured in f\/stops (usually represented as numbers such as 1.4, 2.8, 5.6, 11, etc). You can make it bigger or smaller depending on what you want to achieve. Lower f\/stop means a very large aperture, thus a small depth of field = almost nothing is in focus (perfect for blurred background in portraits or if you want to focus on a small detail of something). Higher f\/stop, such as f\/22 is a very small aperture and almost everything in your photo will be in focus.<\/p>Shutter Speed<\/em><\/strong> is the length of time for which your camera shutter is open and is letting the light onto the sensor. To simply put it, shutter speed is how long your camera is taking a photo after you have pressed the button. It is measured in fractions of a second, such as 1\/4, 1\/250, 1\/1000. I\u2019ll give you an example, so you can better understand this. If you are taking a picture of a running person the quicker the camera takes the picture, the sharper they will look, and the longer your shutter is open the blurrier the picture will be.<\/p>ISO<\/em><\/strong> is your camera\u2019s sensitivity to light, and it is the setting that will digitally make your photo brighter or darker. The higher your ISO number is, the brighter your photo will look, however, there is a price to pay for that. As your camera will digitally enhance the brightness, noise can occur. Depending on what camera you are using you might be able to set a higher or lower ISO number without getting a noisy image.<\/p>\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t