Limiting the light entering the sensor with a second
smaller aperture setting is a more flexible solution which enables the best of both worlds.
Not exact matches
The Evo Social / Emotional system provides: — The Devereux Students Strengths Assessment (DESSA)-- a research - based SEL evaluation instrument — Growth strategies and foundational practices for classroom,
small group, individual, or take - home
settings; including teacher - reflection activities — A comprehensive system for reading and interpreting data from the DESSA — Support from
Aperture Education's dedicated implementation team
I'd rather have a faster shutter speed or lower ISO
setting than a slightly
smaller aperture in virtually any situation.
Given the relatively
small size of phone sensors and lenses, and the ability to have very fast electronic shutter speeds, most bright scenes can be adequately captured even with a wide
aperture setting.
A camera with a bigger
aperture will let in more light, meaning it's more likely to produce good - looking photos in darker
settings than a camera phone with a
smaller -
aperture lens.
To exaggerate an example of this you can point your camera at
small light (like a Christmas light) and go through your
aperture settings starting at f - 15 and go down as low as your lens will allow.