shutter speed

what is shutter speed? 

Shutter speed is the amount of time that the camera's shutter is open. The longer the shutter is open, the more light will be allowed into the camera, and the brighter the image will be. However, longer shutter speeds can also cause motion blur in the image. 

When you take a picture, the shutter opens and closes to allow light to enter the camera and expose the image sensor. The length of time that the shutter is open is the shutter speed, and it's measured in seconds or fractions of a second. 

If you're shooting in a bright environment, you can use a faster shutter speed to avoid overexposing the image. A faster shutter speed also allows you to freeze motion in the image, which can be useful for capturing action shots. However, if you're shooting in a darker environment, you may need to use a slower shutter speed to allow more light into the camera. This can be useful for capturing low-light scenes, but it can also cause motion blur if the camera or the subject is moving. 

The amount of motion blur in the image is directly related to the shutter speed. A slower shutter speed will allow more motion blur, while a faster shutter speed will freeze the motion. This can be used creatively to convey a sense of movement in the image or to capture a sharp image of a moving subject. 

It's important to choose the right shutter speed for the situation in order to get the best possible results. If you're shooting in a bright environment and you want to freeze motion, you may need to use a very fast shutter speed, such as 1/1000th of a second or faster. If you're shooting in a darker environment and you want to avoid motion blur, you may need to use a slower shutter speed, such as 1/30th of a second or slower. 

Overall, shutter speed is an important aspect of photography that can greatly affect the final image. It's important to understand how shutter speed works and how to choose the right shutter speed for the situation in order to get the best possible results.

saute

High fly!

when dealing with shutter speed, we can create a multitude of different effects based on the speed the shutter is opening and closing. for capturing motion as though a still photo, we use a fast shutter speed, as seen in the above photos. i've shown, in the below images, a slow decrease in the shutter speed. 

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Do a flip

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Slosh

you can really tell the difference in these photo's, while maintaining the same setting and ISO the images become drastically darker and more clear with a slight heightening of the shutter speed. 

Splash

if i were to re-create these photo's i would raise the ISO to match the fast shutter speed so i could create the amazing still image but in a lighter view.