P3 settings on camera

These are the unedited images from all the shoots which I have done.

These are the images which i have chosen to edit

 

This video shows how I made sure the camera setting was set to RAW.

To change the aperture I learnt to do so by watching different YouTube videos on how to access the part of the settings which we can change it. I then changed the different aperture settings and then found the best aperture for the different shots, with also adjusting the brightness and creating different shadows within a shot. ​When changing the aperture, it is most called 'opening up' and 'stopping down'. If you 'opening up'  the aperture it means you are doubling the amount of light that travels through that specific scene. But if you stop down the aperture you are halving the amount of light used in the scene. 

To change the shutter speed on my camera I also used a YouTube tutorial in how to do so. Changing the shutter speed allows the camera to capture movement in a shot. The less time you leave the shutter speed open the less the photo is exposed to light. If you slow down the shutter speed then the more movement you will get e.g. a car moving. If you have a very high shutter speed then you will get a white screen as it has been exposed to too much light. 

Fisheye (4mm-14mm) – these lenses are typically used to shoot underwater shots as there isn’t anything which would be straight so it is easier to capture a wide shot without having obstruction of lines which then can ruin the photo. They also can create brighter, sharper images at a better standard then a normal lens. They are for more creative and abstract looking photography. 
Wide angle (14mm-35mm) – this lens is used to take photos of larger objects such as buildings and other objects which have a lot of straight lines in the shot. They are most often used to shoot images in a city as the wideness of the lens allows the camera to easily capture a larger crowd or a busy place in that specific city. 
Telephoto (85mm-135+mm) – these lenses are used to make the image what you’re taking the photo of appear closer than what it is. This is convenient for photographers as it means they can still get photos of things you can’t get close to, as they are too far to go near or could be dangerous. Typically used for photos of portraits or street photography.
Macro (35mm-200mm) – this lens works with very short focusing distances and is most used to take sharp images of small objects, without getting too close. A macro lens focuses much nearer than a normal lens which allows you to fill the frame with a subject to get more detail of the product. 
Zoom lens (18mm-270mm) – these are the most used lens which you can take a range of photos of from people who are in the street to things such as wildlife. It can allow you to take images of both close as well as at a distance.