Finding the right balance between aperture, shutter speed, and ISO is important for getting the perfect light in your photos. Here are some simple tips to help you:

1. Know Each Part:

   • Aperture (f-stop): This controls how much light comes into the camera. A lower f-stop number (like f/2.8) lets in more light and makes the background blurry.
   • Shutter Speed: This decides how long the camera's sensor is open to light. A fast shutter speed (like 1/1000) can freeze action, while a slow shutter speed (like 1 second) captures movement.
   • ISO: This changes how sensitive the camera is to light. A higher ISO (like 1600) is good for low-light situations but can create some grain in the photo.

2. The Exposure Triangle: When you balance these three parts, it’s called the "Exposure Triangle." For example, if you change your aperture to f/2.8 for a portrait, you might want to speed up your shutter speed to 1/500 to avoid a blurry picture. Then, adjust the ISO to keep the exposure just right.

3. Practice and Try Out: Take different photos by changing one part at a time and see how it changes your picture. This hands-on practice will help you learn to find the right balance on your own.