For every composition you create, you will make three exposures.
THE APERTURE WILL REMAIN CONSISTENT, THE SHUTTER SPEED WILL CHANGE.
Write Down your camera settings for every exposure made
Example: Expose for the suggested meter reading, then make two more exposures, the first 1 stop more (twice as much light) and the second 1 stop less (half the light)
If the suggested meter reading for a scene is f 4 at 1/60
1st exposure: f4 at 1/60
2nd exposure: f4 at 1/30
3rd exposure: f4 at 1/125
36 exposures
Scene 1
Frame 1. Aperture: f 2.8 (or the largest available aperture) Shutter Speed: suggested exposure from light meter when set to appropriate f stop and ISO
2. Aperture: same as above Shutter Speed: One stop more than suggested exposure
3. Aperture: same as above. Shutter Speed: One stop less than suggested exposure
*The camera position must remain the same through these exposures
Scene 2
Frame 4. Aperture: f 4 (or second largest aperture) Shutter Speed: suggested exposure from light meter
5. Aperture: same as above Shutter Speed: One stop more than suggested exposure
6. Aperture: same as above. Shutter Speed: One stop less than suggested exposure
*The camera position must remain the same through these exposures
Scene 3
Frame 7. Aperture: f 5.6 (or the third largest available aperture) Shutter Speed: suggested exposure from light meter when set to appropriate f stop and ISO
8. Aperture: same as above Shutter Speed: One stop more than suggested exposure
9. Aperture: same as above. Shutter Speed: One stop less than suggested exposure
*The camera position must remain the same through these exposures
***Continue this process until you reach f22, or the smallest f-stop available
Any remaining shots are free for experimentation.
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