Wedding-Church (Only in bright sunlight)
-reception - Aperture -F16
-registry office - Shutter -
-outdoor - ISO -200
-garden
-labour club
Street-Parks
-High street - Aperture - F2.8
-cities - Shutter - 1/125
-gardens - ISO - 400
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiGh0cn74mv2XHMUZmLnYwjTs8qD_LWtRpox5zgElc1w4YRnquXzXvVPwAhn6xADqEMJ7krT6Snt-BvJ9N6SZGXbQspIrjz4znmpWFXEt6wkpoV1TTZza-VTV9zKPEmgEt3cPLlxZnwlck/s320/DSC_0147.JPG)
The image on the left is mine... ISO 400 AV-F 2.8
landscape-sky lines (Only in bright sunlight)
-hills - Aperture -F16
-rivers - Shutter -
-oceans - ISO -200
-mountains
sport-football pitch - Lens - 70-200
-athletic field - Aperture - F2.8
-swimming pool - Shutter - 1/1000
-skiing/ snow - ISO - The Lowest ISO.
documentary-war
-news - Aperture - F2.8
-sport - Shutter - 1/125 +
- ISO - 400+
wildlife-safari
-nature reserve - Aperture - F2.8
-own garden - Shutter - 1/125+
-park - ISO -400+
-woods
-river
-canal
-rock pool
-beach
The image on the right is my own image. ISO-200 AV F5
Architect-Landmarks - Lens - Tilt shift
-Eiffel Tower - Aperture - F8
-London - Shutter - 1/125
-Sydney - ISO - 1200
-Egypt
-New York
This one of the images I have taken, it was a sunny day so I used the "sunny 16 rule".
ISO-200
ISO Information.
100 ISO - Less grainy, good for shots with plenty of light.
200 ISO - Still not very grainy, don't need as much light as ISO 100. Grain will be more noticeable when printed in larger formats.
400 ISO - Mainly used for shooting lower-light outdoors or indoors without a flash, but with an ample amount of light. Slightly more grainy than ISO 200, but not by much.
800 ISO - Very grainy, but will give 8x the light sensitivity of ISO 100.
Location Photography Problems are...
1. Bad weather
2. Crying/nervous children
3. Wrong equipment
4. Unwanted people in the way of the shot
Solutions to these possible problems would be to...
1. Checking the weather report before planning a shoot on that day.
2. Bringing treats and toys along for the children, and try not to put to much pressure on them. Let them feel like they are in control and can come and go as they please.
3. Check all equipment is working and ready to use as well as right for the shoot you are doing.
4. Be patient with the public or more so they are not in the way of the shot.