German subtitles for clip: File:Basics of photography – how you learn to shoot better photos.webm

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Es ist einfach, bessere Bilder zu machen

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Das sind Maria und Paul

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Sie freuen sich auf ihren Urlaub

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Aber welche Kamera sollen sie mitnehmen?

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Maria weiß, daß viele moderne Kameras so gut sind,

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daß sie in der Regel gute Fotos mit Automatik machen.

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Aber manche Fotos werden nicht gut.

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Was kann Maria besser machen?

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"Fotografie" bedeutet wörtlich "Malen mit Licht".

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Warum? Alles um uns herum reflektiert Licht

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in der Umgebung.

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A camera lens capture those rays.

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That's what form a picture in the camera.

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The light, and therefore the photo quality,

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is controlled by several determining factors.

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The most important one are aperture, exposure time and light sensivity.

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Imagine the aperture as a pair of curtains.

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It control the amount of light entering the lens

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When it's dark,

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Mary want to capture as much light as possible.

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To do that, she need to open the aperture wider.

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If it's very bright,

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Mary draw the aperture curtains closer together.

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Otherwise her pictures will be overexposed.

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The "f" number, or "focal ratio",

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specify up to how far the curtains can be opened.

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At f2, only halfway. 

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At f4, only a quarter of the way. 

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So, the lower the number, 

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the more light can pass through a particular lens. 

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But those aperture curtains don't always stay open. 

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They only open for a spit second. 

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That lenght of time is called the "exposure time" or "shutter speed". 

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The longer the exposure time, 

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the more light enter the photo. 

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That's fantastic. Mary want to take a photo at twilight for example. 

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If a car drive to the photo, 

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it will reflect the light from different positions. 

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So it just apear blurry in the picture. 

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The same thing will happen 

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if Mary move slightly while taking the photo. 

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That's why, when using long exposure time, 

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the camera should always be resting on a steady surface. 

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But when it's bright out,

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Mary only need to briefly expose her photos, 

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so the car come out nice and sharp. 

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No tripod needed. 

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Mary still isn't quite satisfied. 

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Despite using a wide open aperture and a long exposure time,

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the result is still too dark. 

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That's where "light sensivity", 

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or "ISO", come into play. 

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It's more or less the photo "skin type", 

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and determine how sensitively the 

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camera react to the light. 

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High sensivity can quickly lead to a sunburn. 

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Then, the photo as something call "noise". 

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Mary is overwhelmed. 

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Fortunately, she doesn't have to do everything manually

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to take pretty pictures. 

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In semi-automatic mode, Mary specify just one value. 

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The camera figure out the rest. 

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Even so, the perfect settings for all situations 

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just doesn't exist. 

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A good photographer react to prevail light conditions, 

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use average values, and accept a compromise now and then. 

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It's almost like a healthy relationship.