Discover published sets by community

The amount of time the camera’s shutter is open, exposing light onto the camera sensor, affecting motion blur and exposure.

Adjustment of the colors to make the image look more natural, compensating for the color temperature of the light source.

Illuminating the subject from the back, creating a silhouette or highlighting the edges of the subject.

A composition technique where the frame is divided into nine equal segments, creating intersections points where the subject should be placed for aesthetic balance.

The level of sensitivity of your camera to available light, which can be increased to capture images in darker conditions without a flash.

A camera setting that captures several photos in rapid succession, useful for capturing action or fast-moving subjects.

Using flash to lighten shadows on a subject, typically in bright light situations where harsh shadows may appear.

Taking multiple shots of the same subject at different exposure settings to ensure at least one photo is correctly exposed.

A type of photography that captures small subjects up close, making them appear larger than they do in real life.

A technique that uses infrared-sensitive cameras or film to capture wavelength of light invisible to the naked eye.

A genre of photography that captures everyday public life, often candid and unplanned, to reflect society and culture.

A photography technique that involves moving the camera horizontally with the subject, creating a relatively sharp subject against a blurred background to convey motion.

The relationship between aperture, shutter speed, and ISO that determines the exposure of an image.

The aesthetic quality of the blur produced in the out-of-focus parts of an image, often created by shooting with a wide aperture.

Utilizing a slow shutter speed to capture stationary elements sharply while blurring or smearing moving elements, often used for night photography or waterfalls.

The use of photography to tell a news story, capturing real-life scenes to convey the essence of events.

A sequence of frames captured over a period of time to show the passing of time when played back at a normal speed.

The opening of a lens diaphragm through which light passes, controlling depth of field and the amount of light reaching the sensor; measured in f-stops.

The distance between the nearest and the furthest objects that give an image judged to be in focus in a camera.