Taste of digbeth

                                                                     Taste of Digbeth

                                          This is a picture of The Digbeth south city college.
                                  This picture means a lot to me because its my place of studies.
                                                                        Entrance.
                                  The building is covered with cream, orange, white and purple.
                                 

                                              This is a image of birmingham coach station.
                                              The coach station has passengers every week,
                                              going on and off. Cold day at the coach station,
                                              whilst vans driving by. Me in the photo.

                                                Models mannequins hanging from ceiling.
                                               Angels falling from heaven.

                                                                     Custard factory.
                                                          Custard factory picture on wall.

                                                                     Fly on the wall.
                                                           Painting of a fly on the wall.

                                                                        Motor cycle.

                These images are of the are of the digbeth area in town and of the custard factory
                These images represent the digbeth area of town, from the college to the bicycle in the    

             custard factory. The dials on the bike.

Picture Fact and opinions

Rainfall coming out of a mountain

Car and road frozen solid

Sculptures hovering 

Tutor teaching 

                                                                  Dragon on the wall

Aperture

Aperture is measured using F-Stops. F-Stop numbers represent a fractional formula representation of the amount of light allowed to pass through the aperture. In simpler terms, F-Stop numbers get bigger as the aperture gets smaller, just like shutter speed numbers get bigger as the time the shutter is open gets smaller. Each increasing F-Stop number roughly represents a halving of the light reaching the film. As the aperture closes, more of a scene will come into focus as well (as we learned in the depth of field lesson).

F-Stop Relationship to Light and Depth of Field

·       Big F-Stop Number = More Light Needed = Larger Depth of Field

·       Little F-Stop Number = Less Light Needed = Less Depth of Field

Many photography texts over the years have attempted to drill the idea of small aperture = large F-Stop into new photographers' brains. While this is important to know, I have seen far too many new photographers become discouraged trying to remember this inverse relationship in the field. If it is easier for you to remember the F-Stop relationship to light and depth of field then by all means, use the memory method that works best for you in the field. If you miss a shot because you are trying to remember the aperture to F-Stop mechanics then it is just a hindrance.

While there is actually a huge range of F-Stops (aperture sizes) possible, depending on your lens, there is a common ground middle range that most consumer lenses are capable of operating within.

Common F-Stop Values

·       f/4

·       f/5.6

·       f/8

·       f/11

·       f16

·       f22