View allAll Photos Tagged Shutter_Speed
I've used a wrecked Anny-35 camera to hold it all in place.
To build this shutter tester I've followed this instructions.
I love the purity of this shot. Just a guy on his board charging along the wave, lost in his own world and loving it. I seem to have figured out a little about my Canon 7D2's autofocus and after some failed shots and a lot of time spent online looking for some info, I think it's getting better. I have a lot of adjustments to discover but the auto ISO and leaving the mode on TV and shutter speed over 2500 is helping me to get more usable shots. Using the large 65 point focus to do the selecting for me, was wrong and now I have it set to four point AF with some control of what is selected. I still have some trouble with the camera grabbing the background instead of the surfer, but at the distance they are and the fact they are moving, and ten other things, I have more hits than misses.
Taken out the window of a Landrover. I set my shutter speed very low and follow focused on a spot on the ground as we zoomed by.
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This photo was taken by manual mode: shutter speed is 2s, ISO 100, and aperture F/5.6. I put a flaming candle in a darkness. Lowest ISO value since it will be exposed for 2 seconds and there is a strong light. I hold my camera for 2 seconds. Due to the natural hand-shake and 2-second exposure, the candle in the photo is displayed as slight motion-blurred. This photo looks like refraction in the water.
Wonderful lioness on cub duty in the rain, while most of the rest of the pride is hunting. This was processed in PhotoLab 9.60 using the ability to apply separate local adjustment layers for subject, background etc.. here I boosted the noise reduction on the background and worked to make the lions pop.
This was shot wide open using a very slow shutter speed 1/160th as the lighting was dark and variable as rain clouds moved between the sun and the subject. Sunset was at 1830-1840 so this was never going to be a wonderfully well lit shot, not with so many clouds. I shoot using manual with auto-ISO enabled - on this occasion ISO was 360 (which is a good spot with a Z9)
Manual
Nikon D90
500 ISO
WB-Preset Manual WB-D0
Aperture-f/2.8
Shutter Speed-1/25s
Set Picture Control-Standard
Lens-Sigma APO 70-200mm f/2.8 EX DG OS HSM
Focal length @ 105mm
Camera used: Sony a3000
Focal length: 44.0mm
ISO: 200
Shutter speed: 1/8
Aperture setting: f/3.5
Date the image was taken: July 14, 2016
Time of day when the image was captured: 1:30pm
Description of what your intent was (what were you trying to capture and why): I wanted to capture the movement of the man moving over the barrier paired with the moon and light in hand to truly highlight the movement of the picture.
Shutter speed 1/5, aperture setting 6.3, ISO 100
Length wise view of parking garage shows various forms of patterns, the horizontal beams overhead, the rows of lights reflecting off the ground and the sunlight columns on the right side.
Canon EF 18-55 @ 37mm
Mode: Shutter Priority
Shutter Speed 1/200
Aperture 5.6
ISO 200
Metering: Pattern
You can now see the Indicator that rides along the upper rim of the Shutter Housing, and the notches were it sits at the speed marked settings. Also note the Cam Follower post at the bottom not making contact with the Cam. The cam lifts off.
Zinnia is a rather care-free feline to have in the home as "yet another" cat as long as you can tolerate her vocal insistence on food NOW. She really is a delight.
[SOOC, f/1.8, ISO 100, shutter speed 1/2000, -2/3 EV]
Exposure Settings:
ISO: 200
Aperture: f/5.6
Shutter Speed: 1/160 sec
*Lens used is a Nikon 55mm f/2.8 Micro-Nikkor AI-S. Does not communicate aperture settings to camera for EXIF data*
Hope the flame's not blinding you!
While I was post-processing this picture, it reminded me of chiaroscuro paintings... I really love this style, I hope I can get close to it someday!
Shutter speed: 1/30s
Aperture: f/4.0
ISO: 800
Exposure bias value: +1.00
Photo of a water balloon popping (with this one being a close up of the balloon). Usage of a fast shutter speed.