For this photo my camera was set up on a tripod with a shutter of 1/60th an Iso of 10000 and an F-stop of 4. To achieve the blur of the picture while also having the subject completely still I took plastic wrap and secured it around my lens with a hair tie. From there I used a small amount of oily chapstick like aqua-fore and gently rubbed the chapstick onto the lens which was protected by the plastic wrap. It took a few tries to get the photo I wanted but I am happy with the results.
For this photo my ISO was 500 my fstop was 40 and my shutter speed was 1/125. I was attempting to have my subject cut through the snow and get the snow spray in focus as well. This was harder than originally thought because of restrictions put on me by my parents for how close I could get to the snow mobile. I thouroughly enjoy the picture I produced even though I altered my orginal plan for the outcome.
My ISO was 6400, my fstop was 5 and my shutter was 1/160. In this picture I was trying to make use of the foreground in focus with the background blurred out as we saw in many of the pictures in the video. I also wanted to add the glass so that I could use water droplets to amplify the dramatic nature of the photograph. *I am fully clothed*
For this picture my ISO was 40000 my fstop was 6.3 and my shutter speed was 1/160th. My plan was to emulate the newest trends for product photogrpahy by using a spray bottle but also including the front and back of the product. If I were to change one thing about this photo I would turn my ISO down and use a tripod instead of just holding my camera,
For this photo my ISO was 16,000 my f stop was 5 and my shutter speed was 1/160th. I really liked taking these pictures although I feel like I could've gotten a better shot if I had a model. Again I wish my ISO was lower so my photo was higher quality.
My iso was 12,800 my fstop was 5 and my shutter speed was 1/125th. My intent was to frame the motion while also having a specific focus onto the tan sweater. If I were to recreate this I would've liked to figure out a way to show that motion without ruining the picture or drawing attention away from the subject in the photo.