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At the speed of 1/4000 second, both the movement of the players as well as that of the sand in the air appears frozen.

https://snapshot.canon-asia.com/article/eng/lesson-4-understanding-shutter-speed

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Choose an aperture of at least f/10 as this will give you a wider depth of field and greater area of acceptable focus.  Set the shutter speed to a relatively slow speed of 1/3, ½ or 2/3 second. Set the ISO at a setting that will give you the look you want to create; I went with an ISO of 400. Set camera and flash to commander flash mode and then set the camera or lens  manual focus and focus on the spot where you will throw the dice.

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Fast shutter speeds have high numbers. Lower numbers indicate slower shutter speeds. For example, a shutter speed of 1/30 means that the photograph was snapped in one-thirtieth of a second.  The higher the number, the faster the shutter speed, the clearer and more “frozen” the image will appear. Think about it this way: If a photograph is taken at a fast shutter speed (1/100, for example), then the image is being recorded for one-one-hundredth of a second; it is only recording what happened in that extremely brief fraction of a second.  It makes sense that that would yield a crisp, frozen photograph.

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To taste delicious food is a wonderful experience and to record the process to making gourmet food is also great for photography lovers. To walk into the kitchen and fetch your camera to freeze the movement of dropping condiments for cooking steak, you will leave your audience’s saliva. With the inspiring of this photo, you can also find other fast shutter speed creative ideas in the kitchen to get similar effects.

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“Slowing down the water just a bit can create a sense of movement. Here, closing the aperture to f/16 and reducing the ISO to 100 allowed me to use a speed of 1/5 of a second, which created the slight blur I wanted.”

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Sony A1, 70-200mm at 129mm, ISO 3200, f/2.8, 1/2000 shutter

Josh Reynolds #8 of the Detroit Lions scores a touchdown against Mike Jackson #30 of the Seattle Seahawks. There are certain scenarios where you’ll want to use a speed that is fast enough to freeze most of the action but blur other parts of it. A great example is something like NASCAR where you want to shoot in such a way that the car looks sharp, but the wheels are blurred so the viewer can feel the motion in the image.

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We capture a moment in time with every photo we take, but with a fast shutter speed that moment is extremely small. Often only a long as 1/4000th of a second.

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Fast shutter speeds capture and freeze the motion, so you can see each drop of water more clearly.

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It may sound fast initially, but when you consider that most shutters can fire up to 1/8000th of a second then it starts to sound slow. For the same reasons, slow shutter speeds can also introduce motion blur (a.k.a camera shake) from you handholding the camera. Slow shutter speeds can be used creatively in photography, creating unique images.

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Porter's Creek, Great Smoky Mountains National Park Bernabe used a polarizing filter on a 16–35mm f/2.8L Canon EF lens to cut reflections in the water. Exposure in a Canon EOS 5D Mark III: 3.2 sec at f/18, ISO 100. Richard Bernabe

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A very slow shutter speed will be a few seconds long. This is referred to as a long exposure. Fast shutter speeds are just a fraction of a second, like 1/8,000.

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I had a friend sit perfectly still in a completely dark room. I set the shutter to be roughly the time it would take me to walk around his chair holding a candle (8 seconds). His face was entirely lit by candlelight

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Worker on his way home on the locals’ train in Kolkata, India. I slowed my shutter speed down enough to blur the tracks through the doorway while focusing on the man for a sharp visual. Fujifilm X-E2, 18-55mm lens @ 18mm, 1/20s @ f11, ISO 200, handheld. Contrast, curves and levels adjustment, sharpening in Photoshop CC. website : https://www.australianphotography.com/photo-tips/7-brilliant-tips-to-help-you-shoot-amazing-slow-shutter-speed-photos

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Fast shutter speeds capture and freeze the motion, so you can see each drop of water more clearly.

Website link - https://ashleemarie.com/photography-101-shutter-speed/

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When you are learning how to shoot in manual mode one of the settings of the exposure triangle you need to keep an eye on is your shutter speed. Typically, you want to make sure this is fast enough to freeze the subject to create a tack sharp image. However, when you want to get creative, you can use a slow down your shutter speed to show movement.

https://clickitupanotch.com/slow-shutter-speed-to-show-movement/

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I decided to use a very slow shutter speed of 0.4 sec (almost half a second) to capture the fire twirling and movement made by these fire dancers. When photographing something like this make sure you set your camera to shutter priority mode and then experiment with different shutter speeds throughout the performance.

Website link - https://brentmailphotography.com/essentials/slow-shutter-speed.html

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Slow shutter speed

https://greatbigphotographyworld.com/what-is-shutter-speed/

Shutter speed is the amount of time the shutter is open when you take a photograph. The shutter speed is basically the timer for light coming into the camera. The shutter speed is one part of the exposure triangle. These are the three controls on a camera that affect how light or how dark a photograph is.

Shutter speed in photography is also the setting you want to change when you want to show movement in your picture. The most basic definition of shutter speed is how long the shutter takes to open and close. A slow shutter speed means more light enters the camera than when you use a fast shutter speed. The fastest shutter speed on your camera will let in much less light than the slowest shutter speed on your camera does.