View allAll Photos Tagged Shutter_Speed
Testing different settings with my Canon SX100 IS in very low light situations. The lights are almost completely out in these photos.
Aperture: Medium
Shutter Speed: Slow
Direction: Top
Quantity: Large
Quality: Combination of harsh and soft lights
Walking around the LS3 area, I found a bridge that looked over a dual carriage way, and I wanted to try out some shutter speed with my new camera. Forever one of my favourite techniques, and I can't wait to go out later again tomorrow to get more results!
Model : NIKON D5200
Shutter Speed : 1/20 s
F-Number : f/5.6
ISO : ISO 2000
Exposure Bias Value : 0.00 eV
Metering Mode : Spot
Flash : No Flash
Focal Length : 55 mm
Lens Model : 18-55 mm f/3.5-5.6
White Balance Details : Auto
This is the high shutter speed photo. Sorry it’s dark. I’d go out and retake it but it took forever to set up and now it’s raining too much. Turn up your brightness and you should be able to see Barley better.
This photo is a fast shutter speed to freeze the motion of the excavator:
Shoot Mode: Shutter Priority
Shutter speed: 1/160s
Aperture: 5.0
ISO:200
Focal Length: 65mm
The shutter speed in this picture is quite low, which resulted in the blurry picture. Although the subject is visible, it is unclear what is happening in the picture.
Long shutter speed, low ISO, and wide aperture all used together allowed me to get this great shot. It is also around 8:30 at night and there was hardly any light.
Recently I've been working on a slideshow showing the effect of shutter speeds on moving water. Part of the show were two series from the slowest to the fastest shutter speeds over the same flow of water. There are 12-16 photos in each series. These are excerpts from those series. You can directly compare the water at a fast, midrange, or slow shutter speed.