Sentences with phrase «narrower aperture»

Instead of a blog with content for a broad audience, content creators can narrow the aperture of what they write to be for a very specific audience.

When the light is good, it has a similar color profile to the main camera, and the longer focal length and narrower aperture give its photos a distinct look.

Narrower apertures allow less light to pass through the lens, focusing the cone and expanding the range at which spots on the image remain in focus.

Outdoors on a sunny day, the S9 narrows the aperture to avoid overexposure.

In theory the idea is for the primary 12 megapixel camera to go for narrower aperture in bright light at f2.4, and go to the brightest aperture in a smartphone camera today at f1.5, when in low light.

The 16 MP main sensor has an f / 1.6 aperture, laser and phase detection autofocus, and OIS, while the secondary wide sensor comes in at 13 MP with a slightly narrower aperture of f / 1.9.

A micro-battle, by contrast, narrows the aperture: «Let's win 50 % share in Southern California of the do - it - yourself gardener business in cooperative hardware chains, by displacing Bad Trimmer Co.» Defining micro-battles takes work: You have to know the most profitable customer segments, the reasons for their preferences, the channels they use and how your competitors stack up in each area.

They rapidly mixed ethene and chlorine in a vacuum chamber, and then immediately allowed the mixture to expand through a narrow aperture.

You enter the i8 through butterfly doors hinging skyward from the front, opening to reveal a narrow aperture.

Exit is likewise commendable, though the rear seats do require a little twisting of the hips to negotiate the lower door's narrowing aperture.

The A5 has a narrower aperture than the S7 but pairs it with a higher megapixel camera sensor.

It still has a narrower aperture, however, at f / 1.9 as opposed to f / 1.7.

The wider apertures in this range will have slightly shallower depths of field but faster shutter speeds, and the narrower apertures will have more depth of field but slower shutter speeds.

You can go with a wider aperture and a faster shutter speed, or a narrow aperture and a slower shutter speed.

For group shots, landscapes, and so on, you often want a narrow aperture and all the depth of field that comes with it.

Shooting at a wider aperture, such as f / 2.0, lets in more light and achieves more «blur» in front of and behind the subject of an image, while shooting at a narrower aperture, such as f / 7.0, lets in less light and results in crisper pictures.

As fun as the wide - angle lens is, it's not great in low light which is to be expected from the narrower aperture and lack of OIS compared to the main sensor.

Interestingly, in low light, the iPhone 7 Plus's software is clever enough to know that the 2x lens's narrow aperture and lack of OIS will let the quality down and the phone deliberately keeps using the main stabilised lens, using digital zoom instead.

The A5 has a narrower aperture than the S7 but pairs it with a higher megapixel camera sensor.

It still has a narrower aperture, however, at f / 1.9 as opposed to f / 1.7.

A wider aperture (i.e., a lower aperture number) allows the camera to capture more light, while a narrower aperture (i.e., higher aperture number) allows the camera to capture images that are sharper and have more of the frame in focus.

Sure, the S9 + excels in low light, but I'm far from sold in the value of the f / 2.4 option, and I've even run into a few situations where the narrower aperture can cause problems.

The front - facing camera has a lower resolution than the iPhone 6S at 1.2 - megapixels and a narrower aperture at f / 2.4 but it does offer the Retina flash like the larger iPhone 6S.

Instead, it uses a respectable 13 - megapixel sensor with a wide - angle 120 - degree field of capture and a narrower aperture of f / 1.9.