Explore an expanded Sunny 16 Rule guide, enhancing your photography with adapted techniques for all lighting, especially low light and night scenes.

The Sunny 16 rule is a formula that’s been kicking around since the early days of picture taking. It has held true through, even with the advanced technology of modern digital camera.

In a photography "Sunny 16 rule" is an easy way to get a well-exposed image without a light meter. The extended rule is more detailed for other cases.

Photography basics, tips and tricks for the newbie photographer.

Visit the post for more.

Sometimes when you don’t have a lightmeter at the hand ( handheld lightmeter or a old film camera without through-the-lens light meter), then you may wonder how to set manually aperture and shutter speed of your film camera for correct exposure. Luckily, there is a very usefull rule called “Sunny 16” to help you with a exposure on a sunny day. The Sunny 16 Rule The basic guide to photography exposure is very simple. If you have a bright, sunny day, then use f-stop 16 for your camera lens…