thanks for video. i am trying photogammetry indoor with my phone (poco x3). if a set iso 150-200 (and shutter speed 1/400) image will be very dark. i change camera settings to auto, and these are details of images taken: 4624 x 2080 pixels, 72 dpi F-stop f/1.9 Exposure time 1/33 sec ISO speee iso-1423 focal lenght 5 mm max aperture 1.83 35 mm focal lenght 25 light source D65 what can i do, for taking photos with low iso and high f, middle-high shutter speed?
If you use a tripod, then you can simply set your ISO to 100 and set your f-stop high. You can then use the tripod with an extended shutter speed. If you are going to take photos by hand, you may need to increase the ISO and lower the f-stop number. Run some tests and slowly lower the f-stop. If you find you have to use a shutter speed slower than 1/80 of a second, then increase the ISO or lower the f-stop number. The higher f-stop number is useful when trying to increase the depth of field for a small object or when using a macro lens with limited depth of field. If you are shooting a relatively large scene, then you can lower f-stop number.
This is one of the best and most concise explanations of camera settings that I've seen.
💙🍀Eugene Liscio is the Carl Sagan of Forensics! 🦋💀⚖
Your the man! Thanks to share your knowledge!
Thank you Fernando!
Wow! This is very informative. Thank you for sharing
Thankyou man!
thanks for video. i am trying photogammetry indoor with my phone (poco x3). if a set iso 150-200 (and shutter speed 1/400) image will be very dark. i change camera settings to auto, and these are details of images taken:
4624 x 2080 pixels, 72 dpi
F-stop f/1.9
Exposure time 1/33 sec
ISO speee iso-1423
focal lenght 5 mm
max aperture 1.83
35 mm focal lenght 25
light source D65
what can i do, for taking photos with low iso and high f, middle-high shutter speed?
If you use a tripod, then you can simply set your ISO to 100 and set your f-stop high. You can then use the tripod with an extended shutter speed. If you are going to take photos by hand, you may need to increase the ISO and lower the f-stop number. Run some tests and slowly lower the f-stop. If you find you have to use a shutter speed slower than 1/80 of a second, then increase the ISO or lower the f-stop number. The higher f-stop number is useful when trying to increase the depth of field for a small object or when using a macro lens with limited depth of field. If you are shooting a relatively large scene, then you can lower f-stop number.
@@3Dforensics ok thank you, i will try
Eric Johnson scale 🤣🤣