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Table for Aperture / Shutter speed / ISO
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Nov 16, 2012 16:59:28   #
dalematt Loc: Goderich, Ontario, Canada
 
Here is a chart similar to the one from Cotondog.



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Nov 16, 2012 17:01:10   #
gemlenz Loc: Gilbert Arizona
 
I'm getting Brian's book...

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Nov 16, 2012 23:57:28   #
Meives Loc: FORT LAUDERDALE
 
[quote=garyrents] Garyrents. This is a really cool calculator. Thanks

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Nov 17, 2012 02:17:46   #
wlgoode Loc: Globe, AZ
 
But remember this chart is for film and includes adjustments for reciprocity failures... NOT for Digital Sensors.[quote=Meives]
garyrents wrote:
Garyrents. This is a really cool calculator. Thanks

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Nov 17, 2012 04:35:30   #
francesca3 Loc: Sausalito, CA
 
mcveed wrote:
boroboy51 wrote:
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 :)


Have a look at this. Article and a chart
http://www.fredparker.com/ultexp1.htm#Introduction


Thanks for that. It looks like a very useful resource.


That was an excellent set of charts, and explanations.
Thanks!

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Nov 17, 2012 05:14:02   #
Denisedancer Loc: Sydney Australia
 
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 :)


If you live anywhere near Sutherland Shire, Greg Ford runs fantastic photography classes, evenings, generally during school terms. 10 lessons for $225 which include practical experience both outdoors and in the studio. Then you can join the Society and take part in the outings and ongoing assistance from more experienced members. A lot of fun. Check out his website. www.sutherlandshirephotography.com.au

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Nov 17, 2012 05:36:12   #
Crwiwy Loc: Devon UK
 
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 :)


In the old days - before exposure meters became affordable - we used exposure calculators such as these;
http://search.babylon.com/?q=exposure+calculator&babsrc=home&s=img&rlz=0&as=0&ac=0

For a modern downloadable version - Try this link;
http://expomat.tripod.com/

This may give you what you want at no cost.

Also;
http://www.butkus.org/chinon/flashes_meters/photographic_exposure_calculator/photographic_expo_calcu.htm

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Nov 18, 2012 17:10:33   #
Aaron Braganza Loc: Sydney, Australia
 
This is fantastic.
Using this sheet as a guide, I took some good shots over the weekend. Thank you

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Nov 20, 2012 14:59:04   #
K2KImages
 
lighthouse wrote:
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, ... (show quote)

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