Shutter Speed 1/16000
Shutter Speed: 1/2000
Shutter Speed: 1/300
The four images above are photographs that I took using a fast shutter speed. The fast shutter speed allows the image to have complete clarity and with no blurrieness of the subject or background. For the technique, I positioned myself to a spot where I could easily hold the camera without moving it to insure no blurriness would come to my photograph. I also, changed the shutter speed to a fast shutter speed, the faster my subject was moving the higher I put my shutter speed. Thus, the subject (in this case my dear friend Jessica) looks like she froze. This technque is also known as stop motion.
The four images above are photographs that I took using a fast shutter speed. The fast shutter speed allows the image to have complete clarity and with no blurrieness of the subject or background. For the technique, I positioned myself to a spot where I could easily hold the camera without moving it to insure no blurriness would come to my photograph. I also, changed the shutter speed to a fast shutter speed, the faster my subject was moving the higher I put my shutter speed. Thus, the subject (in this case my dear friend Jessica) looks like she froze. This technque is also known as stop motion.
Shutter Speed: 1/15
Shutter Speed: 1/25
Shutter Speed: 1/25
Shutter Speed: 1/25
For the Four images above I used a slow shutter speed while capturing my subject as she was moving. The slow shutter speed is used to show that movement is occurring while the picture is taken. The first three examples are a technique called panning. In this technique I put my shutter speed to 1/15 and 1/25 and followed my subject with the camera as she was running. The outcome was a nice blurred picture the easily shows the girl was running. For the last photograph I used a shutter speed of 1/25 but instead of following the subject with the camera, I held the camera still while I took the picture. This technique made the background clear and made the object that was moving blurred.
For the Four images above I used a slow shutter speed while capturing my subject as she was moving. The slow shutter speed is used to show that movement is occurring while the picture is taken. The first three examples are a technique called panning. In this technique I put my shutter speed to 1/15 and 1/25 and followed my subject with the camera as she was running. The outcome was a nice blurred picture the easily shows the girl was running. For the last photograph I used a shutter speed of 1/25 but instead of following the subject with the camera, I held the camera still while I took the picture. This technique made the background clear and made the object that was moving blurred.
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