View allAll Photos Tagged Shutter_Speed
Nikon D80
- Flüh SO
Brennweite, focal distance: 40mm
Blende, aperture: f4.5
Verschlusszeit, shutter speed: 1/250s
ISO: 200
Took a picture of this Jeep going 80mph down the highway on my roadtrip! Thought it would be a good subject as I watched the cars zip by. Used my phone on manual mode and picked the fastest shutter speed my phone could handle. The bright sun made it so I could maintain a low iso and I think it turned out nice.
Shot at ISO 3200, Aperture of 2.8, Shutter speed of 1/500 and Focal Length of 85.0 mm
Taken with a Minolta/Sony AF 70-200mm F2.8 G lens and processed by Aperture 3.2.2 on Saturday January-14-2012 17:40 EST PM
© 2006 Copyright Nadeem Nawaz
All rights reserved.
Camera: Nikon D200
Lens: Nikor 18-70mm
Aperture: F8, Shutter speed: Auto
Shiny.
Vivitar S1 flash on a long cable to the right, pointing up, surrounded by two folded paper sheets firing at full(?) manual and wide zoom setting.
Yummy yogurt
...
Camera Model: Nikon D90
Shutter Speed: .1/13 sec
Lens Aperture: F/5.3
Lens: Nikon 18-200mm
Focal Length: 80 mm
ISO Speed: 650
Flash: No Flash
Date & Time: 16 -05-2012 10:29 PM
Editing with: Adobe LigtRoom & Adobe photoshop
for better view on fkickr:
www.flickr.com/photos/abady777/7211526346/in/photostream
Yummy yogurt
Taken By :Me
location: Al-Ahssa
I span this malteser around and gradually, while using slower shutter speeds, the malteser started to blur and disappear.
Shutter Speed Medium
Movement Blurred
Aperture Wide
Depth of Field Wide
Light. Average. Bright. Above
Colour Contrast (yellow/orange)
Nikkormat had the shutter speed dial surrounding the lens mount, like Olympus OMs, but not like other Nikon SLRs, which used a more conventional dial on top of the camera, right of the pentaprism. Some folks found this awkward, but I think it makes a lot of sense: the major controls--focus, aperture, and shutter speed--are all lined up on the lens barrel, using your left hand. All your right hand has to do is advance the film and squeeze the shutter release. With a little practice it becomes second nature.
[Nikkormat FTn 35mm single lens reflex camera with non-Ai Nikkor 50mm f/2 lens mounted.]
Olympus Pen E-P3
Micro-Nikkor 105mm f/4
Shutter Speed- 1/100
Movement- none
Aperture- 5.0 large
Depth of Field- deep to narrow
Light
quantity- small, dappled
quality- Soft light
direction- Shadowed
Its not Christmas yet and this is our 2nd dollop of snow, its unusual to get one per winter, but 2 and and its still autumn.
Two shots here one is high shutter speed wide aperture and the other is stopped down with a low shutter speed. I have converted to mono so its a bit easier to decipher.
This ishttp://www.flickr.com/photos/tramsteer/5268543396/in/photostream/ the other:
Shutter Speed (medium)
Movement (static)
Aperture (large)
Depth of Field (medium)
Light (high quantity of soft light from above)
Colour (contrast of red with surroundings)
F-stop ƒ/22.0
Shutter Speed 25
This shot was taken in Universal Studios City Walk. I like the patterns on the ground and how it reflects lights from being wet. The streams were very smooth because of the slow shutter speed due the fact that it was shot in low lighting. But I thought they looked interesting.
Another long shutter speed and here I sorted the white ballance, so instead of late after 10pm and in darkness it looks day time...