SHUTTER SPEED

Photo: Parikshit Singhal

In this photograph, I set the shutter speed to 1/60 of a second (the minimum before having to use a tripod) and captured the water's movement. This is why no individual water droplets can be detected; the lens was open for a relatively long time before snapping in order to take the picture. When lowering my shutter speed I also had to lower my aperture to F/22 in order to have balanced lighting in my photograph.

Panning

In the power cut LOL

yeeeeee.

ISO: 100

Shutter speed: 1/15

Aperture: f/8.0

Car's a blur, and column's a bit shaky as well. (No tripod available!)

Experimenting with shutter speed on the new camera, I liked how this came out.

LIGHT: low, back, filtered

APERTURE: narrow

SHUTTER SPEED: slow

Wide Aperture

Slow/medium Shutter speed

Top Back soft light

SS 1/30, F22

-Josue Garcia

Shutter speed

The photo on the left uses a slower shutter speed while the photo on the right used a faster shutter speed.

I like that there is a clear difference between the two, but wish I either would've included the drain in the right or would've included it in the left so they would look more similar.

B

Slow shutter speed

This image has a aperture of f/29.0, focal length of 30.0 mm, exposure of 1/8, and a ISO of 200

Shutter speed 1/60, Aperture F.16, ISO 200

shutter speed= 1/100

ISO= 400

F= f/5.0

Slow Shutter Speed Experiments - Doll Series

Eye, Suffolk

Part of my A-Level Photograph Exam Project - Mystery & Imagination