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Architecture
Using Reflections and Angles, we can make buildings come alive and give a different Perspective to them.

Using Mirroring
Using Silhouetting
Using Angles
Using Reflections
Using White Space
Using Shutter Speed
Using LightARCHITECTURE IS THE STUDY OF BUILDINGS AND THEIR FORM.
(via sparephoto)
Posted on February 27, 2012 via Gemma Maule Photography Blog with 2 notes
Source: gmpb
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Architecture - My Own Work(via sparephoto)
Posted on February 27, 2012 via Gemma Maule Photography Blog with 2 notes
Source: gmpb
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Aperture

In optics, an aperture is the hole in the camera lens through which lights travels. it controls the amount of light that gets in to the camera. The aperture determines the focus and brightness of the image. In a combination with Shutter Speed it regulates the degree of exposure to light.
Aperture priority is a semi-automatic shooting mode used in cameras. It allows the photographer to choose an aperture setting and allow the camera to decide the shutter speed and sometimes ISO sensitivity for the correct exposure. This is sometimes referred to as Aperture Priority Auto Exposure, A mode, Av mode, or semi-auto mode.
Typical ranges of apertures used in photography are about f/2.8–f/22 or f/2–f/16, covering 6 stops, which may be divided into wide, middle, and narrow of 2 stops each, roughly (using round numbers) f/2–f/4, f/4–f/8, and f/8–f/16 or (for a slower lens) f/2.8–f/5.6, f/5.6–f/11, and f/11–f/22. These are not sharp divisions, and ranges for specific lenses vary.

a range of aperture example, from a low f number to a high f number.

the amount of light you get with different f numbers.

another example of Aperture.
(via sparephoto)
Posted on February 27, 2012 via Gemma Maule Photography Blog with 2 notes
Source: gmpb
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Aperture, to make the background blurry and put more focus on the object in the foreground.
this is also a combination of aperture and shutter speed to capture the moving pages of the book.
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Posted on February 27, 2012 via born to die. with 16,948 notes
Source: loverei.ca
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Posted on February 27, 2012 via Gemma Maule Photography Blog with 3 notes
Source: gmpb
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Aperture Example. High f number. which means the background is more out of focus.
(via sparephoto)
Posted on February 27, 2012 via lionnudes with 20,583 notes
Source: lionnudes
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![Depth of Field:
Shallow Focus: only the foreground is in focus [this would be a low aperture e.g. F2.8, F3.2]
Deep Focus: the entire image is in focus [this would be a high aperture e.g. F16, F32]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lvmggvI8RL1qmknh1o1_500.jpg)
Depth of Field:
Shallow Focus: only the foreground is in focus [this would be a low aperture e.g. F2.8, F3.2]
Deep Focus: the entire image is in focus [this would be a high aperture e.g. F16, F32]
(via sparephoto)
Posted on February 27, 2012 via with 26,892 notes
Source: awwpanda
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Posted on February 27, 2012 via Gemma Maule Photography Blog with 2 notes
Source: gmpb
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Aperture Example
Posted on February 27, 2012 via Gemma Maule Photography Blog with 2 notes
Source: gmpb
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Object Project - My Own Work
(via sparephoto)
Posted on February 27, 2012 via Gemma Maule Photography Blog with 2 notes
Source: gmpb


