During this week, our class has been experimenting with exposure on a camera. Exposure is the amount of light that you can adjust in a photo. You can adjust it so it can be darker or lighter, depending the amount of light that your object has. If your object is in a darker place, your best bet is to higher the exposure compensation so it could be brighter. On the other hand, if your object is in a bright area, your best bet is to lower the exposure compensation.
Our task was to take three photos of the exact same thing and change the exposure compensation on each of them as we took the picture. On my first photo, the exposure compensation was at (-1). As you can see, it gives it a darker look. The lower you keep going from there, the darker your photo may appear. In my second picture, the exposure compensation was at (0). This picture seems to have the right amount of light to it. Finally, in my third photo, the exposure compensation was at a (+1). Here you can see that it is an over exposed photo.
That is so cool. I had no clue that you can change the exposure compensation (brightness/darkness) through your camera. I've always thought you needed flash. Great examples, great pictures. - DC
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