Exercise1: Control the strength of a colour
For this exercise I used a wall that was painted dark green. All images were taken at a shutter speed of 1/125s.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEioA2_RyTsDtz7Ffiq_CSLGlHDQGmXRaeYtHAbIJMEbenbsMe79tagCKQs0dFN6fEJnOAJClMAwn8VtlPqcgj-D3JkmA4zGgNPNSkoh4gPmKB_7rF7QLNtW2CXuiRGlCvNCnflVLc9KKoLT/s320/DSC_0607.JPG) |
f/4 |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgZDkvLd7b36ogO9KS0YzO-et0Ou7W22wbTwiZOKaRZqRfQIXu5qQNNtZpK2yokkhPO3pJoeml6Ylcyn5MAvuOON0EoyP48wvXhUr2RKS58vGEcMTD4rq8PRd_zsygW3-BnnP5f4h9ZAH_p/s320/DSC_0608.JPG) |
f/4.5 |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg4uz1u3Lfg3upx5v2uHt_TbnsH0k4elTWS5Fv2399ikJsbEuLM1KuldYNKwJTovalHBuqgeip-fPbgRRaQumDo6d1ZdxX1aGxd8oyukGMKtDeb2zEh2RhWT61RQLc8J8lC-vR6jnO-Z_7t/s320/DSC_0609.JPG) |
f/5 |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhQ0IECiybzsnOyL6NnD9XH6fu3XbAZb5WecD7mc0hb2MosaLbkS_c0Bqx36_QZGUkUrWftU7gDrulTn0U6I6ZJ5I0lyoFmpd3kuoJbjciendeLvo4582N0Zf_6qOKlX6Oh_Oz8GJ6OCnvt/s320/DSC_0610.JPG) |
f/5.6 |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhr4z91Rp2bpHNDenhyqlxFjDPTi1pbKqi_joaVA61xTZvGiaVN2_qsRI1hfy1g0dfFVDYfV5vwciohyBs356tw7pG2iiQcXFkzTd3sbhWrBibvDmoULkcjzRLuT-yEm3Rts2jInWh8VFjK/s320/DSC_0611.JPG) |
f/6.3 |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgoBAXY81yCblo0oUksqhnc68Jck2AbDIz9p1k0CSUOoYdrhshE5kOq1k5eevGetKXpaJMyuBem7wOv_pAj1kc5vkPM33aZY0mP7CzURGVn6zNSmxFu2k5b-6TQQOJ8kpHRl8Q4ptKD6y4-/s320/DSC_0612.JPG) |
f/7.1 |
The colour in the under-exposed images is deeper, darker and more saturated. In those that are over-exposed the colours are brighter and lighter.
As part of this course I have been studying Michael Freeman's book Perfect Exposure. From this I have created a chart that outlines the most common exposure setting we are likely to come across as photographers.
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