Bracketing and ISO

                                                        Part 1- Bracketing 

 Photo 1 shown above was used with meter at 0. NO effects, this is the plain image.

 Photo 2 was shown at meter -1.5. This created a little darker image but still looks natural.

Photo 3 was shown at meter +1.5. This sparked the image to be brighter, but still gets the context of

 the picture. 

So, what is bracketing? Bracketing means you can take the same photo and make it into multiple images at different exposures. I took my camera and first took a normal image, then moved to a negative exposure, decreasing the light in the picture. I then followed by doing the opposite and made the image even brighter than average. This is good to use when photographing in extreme brightness or darkness. 

Part 2A- ISO

 Photo 4- This picture was taken in my town, Ringwood, NJ. This was used with ISO 32 and S 8000 during midday and bright sun.

Photo 5- This same photo was taken with an ISO of 50 and S 1250. As you can see, this image has a brighter contrast, still without taking  away the clear picture, because the ISO was a higher percentage.

I realized when I changed the measure of ISO to a smaller number, the effect of the other exposure settings changed in the same direction as the ISO.

Part 2B

Photo 6- This image was also taken in Ringwood, NJ. This photo was taken in midday, very bright from the sun with a low ISO of  50.

Photo 7 was taken in the East Village right around the corner from my apartment. As you can see, the image is a little grainy because the ISO was 1600 during sunset. 

Photo 8 was by the creek in my home of Ringwood. This was early morning, not a lot of sun due to shade by trees, used ISO of 160 to try and brighten the image.