Paul Strand; sunset in Naiambia 2005
Shutter speed; no fast movements being caught so a low shutter speed such as 1/30 i think is being used
Aperture; 4.6 there is a main point of focus (tress) all around and mainly behind is out of focus!
ISO; 800 some noise is present
Cindy Sherman; lost in new york
Shutter speed; 1s no obvious movements are being captured therefore the photographer doesnt need to use a fast SS
Aperture;2.8 there is one clear point of focus and everything behind that begins to blur
ISO; 800 there is apparent noise in the bottom left hand corner
Man ray; 2007
Shutter speed; 1/250, i feel i fast shutter speed would needed to be used as the model wouldnt be able to hold that pose to strong after so long her arm would begin to shake with pressure!Aperture; 4.6 the image is clear and crisp
ISO; 200 no noise is present
Robert Frank
America 50 years ago.
Shutter speed; 1s i feel that the movement was not captured in the photo very well hence the blury figures
Aperture; 6.4 this si becuase there is one main point of focus and the forground and background are both out of focus
ISO;800 there is some noise in this photo around the people
Diane Arbus.. Untitled.. 1970-1
Shutter speed; 1/100 there is plenty of light available in this image and the image movement in perfecrtly cartured
Aperture;5.6 the images in the background are slightly out of focus
ISO; 200 this is becuase there is no evident noise in the image
This is a fine start, Hayley, with a few areas that need work. Your analysis of the Sherman: one second is too slow to freeze a human, even if she is "not moving." Man Ray: Man Ray died in 1976, so it's likely you're looking a photograph by an anonymous photographer who likens himself to the great? Your aperture setting should be based on depth of field, IE: what is in focus. In this image, I cannot see any areas that are out of focus... so this suggests an F stop greater than "4.6."
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