Note that the ratio between neighboring F-stop is √2
serser11
I am confused by the sentence on the lower part of this slide. From my understanding, if the exposure is too dark, I should adjust the shutter up. But from the order of how it puts bright/dark that corresponds to up/down, it seems to mean the opposite. Which one is correct?
zsano1
I think you are correct.
michellebrier
I thought since exposure = time * irradiance, if the image is currently too dark, you adjust the shutter speed down to increase time, which increases exposure. So bright/dark corresponds to up/down.
Julius-c
As a supplement, 'shutter' means 'shutter speed', so shutter up means shutter speed up and exposure time down.
Note that the ratio between neighboring F-stop is √2
I am confused by the sentence on the lower part of this slide. From my understanding, if the exposure is too dark, I should adjust the shutter up. But from the order of how it puts bright/dark that corresponds to up/down, it seems to mean the opposite. Which one is correct?
I think you are correct.
I thought since exposure = time * irradiance, if the image is currently too dark, you adjust the shutter speed down to increase time, which increases exposure. So bright/dark corresponds to up/down.
As a supplement, 'shutter' means 'shutter speed', so shutter up means shutter speed up and exposure time down.