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Shutter speed, aperture, and ISO are the three main factors that control exposure in photography. Shutter speed determines how long the sensor is exposed to light, aperture controls the amount of light entering the camera, and ISO adjusts the camera's sensitivity to light.
SHUTTER in Camera controls the amount and time of light that the Sensor will exposed to.
EI is the exposure index. (Also known as EV: Exposure Value) It is a number gained from a formula combining the values of the aperture width and shutter speed to calculate the amount of light reaching the film/sensor. DanW.
Question needs to be more specific. Brand and model of camera and operational mode that you are using.If the shutter speed is very high, chances are you are shooting in very bright light and the camera has some kind of inbuilt sensor which adjusts accordingly.
The Shutter Speed. If the shutter speed is positioned at 2000 you'll have a very quick exposure, this is best used if its very bright outside. If the shutter speed is at 75, you'll have a very long exposure, best used if its cloudy or dark.
Aperture and shutter speed control the amount of light that passes from the lens to the film or digital sensor of a camera. Aperture is the size of the opening within the lens. The lower the f-stop number (1.4 for example) the larger the opening and the more light is passed through. Shutter speed is closely related. It is the amount of time that the lens is open. The combination of the size of the opening in the lens and the amount of time that the lens is open determine the exposure.
No it will not because NOX is in the engine and picks up spark knock and the ECM adjusts the timing as needed. The O2 Sensor is in the exhaust and measures the air to fuel ratio then the ECM adjusts.
Aperture is hole that shutter creates to let in light to compose your image. The bigger the aperture, or smaller the f-stop (f/2), lets in more light. The shutter speed is how fast the shutter opens and closes. This has a major part to do with the lighting and whether the motion in your picture will freeze or blur. A high shutter speed (1/4000) will freeze all motion but majorily decrease light.
The sensor senses light and image to adjust the auto focus, shutter speed, and lens aperture.
It's a form of altimeter that adjusts the fuel flow as you climb a mountain (or the air pressure changes)
the knock sensor detects pre detonation ans adjusts the timing to compensate
Shutter speeds determine the length of time that the shutter is open, and that the film or sensor receives light. If I wanted to freeze the motion of a speeding car for example, I would need to have the shutter open for a very short period of time. If I wanted to show that the car is moving, I would leave the shutter open for a bit longer. Many different effects can be achieved by changing the shutter speed.