Aaron Braganza wrote:
As a newbie to Photography, is there a good table out there for trainee photographers to get a good understanding of aperture, shutter speed and ISO under different light conditions :)
The sunny 16 "rule" for a guide.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunny_16_rule
But not really, a table will not know what you want your depth of field to be or what you want your shutter speed to be.
Not So true. Download the DOF Master, or Hyperfocal distance.
The best advice I can give is learn how they relate to each other, learn what one F/stop means in changing each of them.
A one F/stop change one way or the other means a doubling or halving of light.
So assuming all other settings remain the same F/8 will let through half as much light as F/5.6.
The same as 1/100th will let through half as much light as 1/50th sec.
And ISO 100 will register half as much light as ISO 200.
If you want to register the
same amount of light in a pic and you change the aperture from F/5.6 to F/8 (half as much light) to get a larger depth of field- you will have to change either the ISO or shutter speed by the same amount (one F/stop)
the other way.
Eg- shutter from 1/100th to 1/50th sec (twice as much light) but may be bringing in movement blur.
It's a juggling act but a pretty simple one.
quote=Aaron Braganza As a newbie to Photography, ... (