Comments on: Iris and Aperture

By: ask

ask — Sat, 11 Sep 2010 14:23:48 +0000

I think so, and want more. Keep it going and do on.

By: Heidi@Digital Video Camera

Heidi@Digital Video Camera — Thu, 05 Aug 2010 20:11:50 +0000

I always have trouble keeping it straight with f-stop to use and what it does. Your diagram was very useful and helps me to keep it straight. Thanks so much

By: PiterJankovich

PiterJankovich — Tue, 30 Mar 2010 13:14:19 +0000

My name is Piter Jankovich. oOnly want to tell, that your blog is really cool
And want to ask you: is this blog your hobby?
P.S. Sorry for my bad english

By: What is mm & f on the Lens? « Kingston Liu Photoblog

What is mm & f on the Lens? « Kingston Liu Photoblog — Tue, 02 Mar 2010 15:48:05 +0000

[...] Read more about it HERE! [...]

By: synapticlight

synapticlight — Thu, 03 Jul 2008 06:58:15 +0000

Yeah, there is no mechanical device in the video camera that operates like the still’s camera shutter, but there is an electronic equivalent. The shutter speed on the digital video camera is actually amount of time that the sensor is allowed to build up a charge.
The charge is what is used to convert the light to an electrical signal.
Typically the shutter speed will be the frame rate with options to adjust the speed by small increments to counter TV flicker – when a TV is in the shot.
On my camera there are other options like 1/60 and 1/250.

By: dgp

dgp — Thu, 03 Jul 2008 06:45:55 +0000

These articles are a good idea. Nice one. I am an amateur photographer so the concepts are familiar to me. Some cameras, or lenses, allow f-stop changes in thirds as well (1/3). Surely shutter speeds don’t apply to video cameras, since the shutter would be open all the time from the moment the video camera is powered up. It’s interesting to compare the two similar technologies.