Comparing Shutter Speed: In order to change the shutter speed in a camera, my partner and I turned the camera on, then with the dial on the top of the camera turned it to "S" for shutter speed. Then with the lower dial, my partner and I were able to adjust the shutter speed to what was needed by looking on the camera screen. After taking the pictures, I noticed that each shutter speed has a different purpose depending on the mood the photographer wanted to capture. For instance, shutter speed 1/3 slowed the jump down by dragging the bodies throughout the air. Compared to shutter speed 1/1000 which froze the bodies in mid jump. Shutter speed 1/30 focused on the still body more and did not leave as much drag when the bodies jumped. Although faces were somewhat still unrecognizable, shape was able to form. Shutter speed 1/60 decreased the drag all together, but bodies were still somewhat blurry when captured. The camera was able to capture some people frozen in air, but often the person that was not at the same jump time, a little blurry. Shutter speed 1/250 was able to capture the bodies except not in full focus. Bodies were not as blurred, but still not exactly frozen with sharp focus. The last shutter speed was 1/1000 . This captured the bodies in full focus unlike the other shutter speeds. This allowed for faces to be recognizable-unlike shutter speed 1/3-and gave way to everyone in the picture to be in focus/frozen. Situations to use SS: 1/3: I would use this shutter speed for an emotional picture. To either capture light in movement or the drag of a field of flowers blowing in the wind. This would giveaway to a photo with an emotional appeal to show an image with light drag or movement blur. 1/30: I would use this shutter speed if I wanted to catch the drag of an object or movement but also allow focus to peak through. 1/60: I would use this shutter speed if I wanted more focus than drag in a picture. To allow small blur but capture the main focus of what the image is of. 1/250: I would use this shutter sped to capture an image with an object that is froze completely, but not fully in focus. For something in movement with a small amount of un-focus to show the movement of the object. 1/1000: I would use this shutter speed for fast movement objects that I wanted to completely put in focus and capture in full frozen movement.
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AuthorMaddy Cuppett, an exploring, excited photography student in the learning. Archives
June 2017
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