This photo is very overexposed as too much light was let in. To exaggerate the overexposed photo we used the "sunny" lighting to allow lots of light in. By increasing the f-stop to 4.5 it allowed lots of light to come in through the lens. Along with the lighting, a slow shutter speed allows lots of light to be let in.
UNDEREXPOSURE
This photo is very underexposed, the dark cast are the shadows taking over the photo. To exaggerate the darkness we used a medium f-stop (f/9) which allowed very little light into the photo. A quick shutter speed also helped to make this photo dark. Setting the lighting to dim indoor help us to create this overexposed photo.
MOTION BLUR
A very slow shutter speed allowed us to get a motion blur, 1/60 seconds helped us to get a moving pinwheel. It created a blurry look. A small f-stop was used to create shallow depth of field to only focus on the motion blur.
CORRECT EXPOSURE: MANUAL
This photo of proper exposure on manual was achieved by turning the lighting on to full brightness. The aperture was set on f/2.8 to allow enough light to reach the sensor because of the quick speed of a 1/5000 sec shutter speed.
APERTURE PRIORITY: SHALLOW DEPTH OF FIELD
This photograph contains a shallow depth of field, the playground appearing out of focus and blurry, while the child's image is crisp and clear. This was done at 18mm, with a decreased f-stop at f/2.8. Smaller f-stop's allowed a shallow depth of field and focused on the foreground. A quicker shutter speed was used (1/500) to combat the amount of light being let in to avoid being overexposed.
APERTURE PRIORITY: GREATER DEPTH OF FIELD
This photo demonstrates a greater depth of field. Objects in the background appeared crisp and clear. A small f-stop was used at f/2.8 to create the greater depth of field. The faster shutter speed 1/800 was used to bring enough light into the photograph to avoid being underexposed.
SHUTTER PRIORITY: MOTION FREEZE
This freeze frame captured the pinwheel perfectly, creating a sharp image of the once moving object. An extremely fast shutter speed was used to capture the pinwheel precisely. However, a larger f-stop (f/9) was used to let in more light because of how little the shutter speed allowed. A shallow depth of field was also created, highlighting the frozen in time effect.