<span>playing technique employed</span>
Answer:
Sooo what's the question??
Explanation:
Think of Einstein’s theory of general relativity. If a wide receiver making a catch collides in midair with the defender, the defenders often fair little better in these situations because they tend to run a little larger than receivers. But it is not a matter of force. Newton’s third law of motion (“to every action there is an equal and opposite reaction / the mutual actions of two bodies upon eachother are always equal and directed to contrary parts”) implies that this issue has to do with momentum, the product of mass and velocity. A force between two objects is an interaction that changes momentum. If the momentum of one increases, the momentum of the other will decrease by a substantial amount. All that is needed to be thought about is is the momentum right before the two come into contact and the momentum right after they stop interacting.
Answer:
This particular piece of artwork portrays Quintillian's famous quote because you are getting the artists' point of view of nature by looking at this artwork. You've probably never actually seen this particular landscape with your own eyes, but it gives you a perspective of what it could look like. Whereas, if you were to go to this exact same location, you might see things much differently than the original artists, and if you were to paint it yourself, it might look a lot different than the original. It is all based of the human mind and how different people are in personality wise, that they might portray nature/art a certain way.
Explanation:
Exposure means how light or dark the image you took with your camera will come out which is determined by the exposure triangle which contain 3 camera settings(aperture, iso, and shutter speed)
as aperture increases the f-stop values, the lens shuts. as it decreases the lens opens
light is a factor in the exposure of the photograph. aperture must be calibrated so the image will be clear and focused
I'm not sure on the last one but I know that when the aperture is low itll be a fast lens and when its higher itl be a slow lens
I hope I helped :)
