ABSTRACT
Today's cameras can create high-quality images. With the right techniques, producer can produce interesting and persuasive images. Every video camera requires a certain amount of light to function effectively and produce quality images. However, the camera's image sensors can only handle a limited range of tones. The video camera operator can always see the image in the viewfinder or on the screen. The camera operator shoots someone who is standing out in the sunlight. The obvious remedy is to reframe the shot or change the camera position to keep the harsh white or black areas out of the picture altogether. To fix underexposure, open the lens aperture to provide the camera's chips with a brighter lens image. Under typical location conditions, whether outside or inside, light levels can change considerably as the camera's viewpoint changes. Camera viewpoints can easily confuse the audience's sense of direction and their impression of spatial relationships if care is not taken when selecting camera positions.
