Assertion: aperture | /r/CapableOf | let in more light
Facets:
value: into the camera
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: into the lens
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: much
type: DEGREE
value: compared to smaller ones
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Aperture size has a direct impact on the brightness of a photograph, with larger apertures letting in more light into the camera compared to smaller ones.
text: This makes sense, as larger apertures let more light into the camera (and vice versa).
text: It controls the amount of light let in: a larger aperture lets in more light, while a smaller aperture lets in less light.
text: The aperture is the size of the hole in your lens that lets light into the camera.
text: Aperture not only lets in light, it is also one powerful way to control your depth of field.
text: At f/22 the aperture is very small and lets much less light in.
text: So you see, while a larger aperture (or hole) lets in more light, it also makes the image more blurred.
text: If you want to take a well-exposed photo in low light, you need a lens with a wide enough aperture to let in more light.
text: At the same time the measure needs to show that as the size of the hole becomes smaller, less light flows through (and vice versa: bigger aperture lets in more light).
text: It controls the amount of light let in: a larger aperture lets in more light, while a smaller aperture lets in less light.
text: The larger aperture, F 1.4, lets in more light but gives you a narrower depth of field.
text: A wider aperture lets more light in and allows pictures to be taken in dimmer light.
text: A wider aperture does let more light into the lens and allow you to use a faster shutter speed, which is essential for capturing fast moving subjects.
text: Aperture is a term that refers to how large the opening in the lens is — a wide-open aperture will let in more light, while a narrower aperture will let in less light.