Definition: The amount of control you have in choosing how your digital camera captures an image. All digital cameras usually have an Auto mode: the camera decides for you the best shutter speed/aperture settings.
- Shutter Priority: Allows you to decide the shutter speed (e. g. fast at 1/500 sec. for stop action photography, or slow at 2 sec. for night photography), and the camera decides the best aperture.
- Aperture Priority: Allows you to choose the aperture (e. g. large at F1. 8 for portrait, of small at F16 for landscapes).
- Manual: You have complete creative control in selecting both the shutter and aperture.
- Scene Modes: Preset exposure control (shutter/aperture combination, plus other adjustments, such as white balance, exposure compensation, etc. ) for various common picture situations, such as Night Scene, Portrait, Landscape, Action, etc.
- Shutter Priority: Allows you to decide the shutter speed (e. g. fast at 1/500 sec. for stop action photography, or slow at 2 sec. for night photography), and the camera decides the best aperture.
- Aperture Priority: Allows you to choose the aperture (e. g. large at F1. 8 for portrait, of small at F16 for landscapes).
- Manual: You have complete creative control in selecting both the shutter and aperture.
- Scene Modes: Preset exposure control (shutter/aperture combination, plus other adjustments, such as white balance, exposure compensation, etc. ) for various common picture situations, such as Night Scene, Portrait, Landscape, Action, etc.
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