In this project, I took photos using different values ​​of F-stop. F-stop is the term used to denote aperture measurements on your camera. The aperture controls the amount of light that enters the camera lens, and it’s measured in f-stops. Along with shutter speed and ISO (sensitivity to light), aperture is the third fundamental component that makes up the exposure triangle in photography.

The F-stop  for the photograph is 5.0, the shutter speed for the photo is 1/85, the ISO is 2000, and the focal length is 41 mm.

The F-stop  for the photograph is 10, the shutter speed for the photo is 1/20, the ISO is 3200, and the focal length is 41 mm.

The F-stop  for the photograph is 15, the shutter speed for the photo is 1/10, the ISO is 3200, and the focal length is 41 mm.

The F-stop  for the photograph is 18, the shutter speed for the photo is 1/5, the ISO is 3200, and the focal length is 41 mm.

The F-stop  for the photograph is 22, the shutter speed for the photo is 1/6, the ISO is 3200, and the focal length is 41 mm.

The F-stop  for the photograph is 32, the shutter speed for the photo is 0,6, the ISO is 3200, and the focal length is 41 mm.

All photos in this project were shot with Aperture Priority mode.