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Shutter Speed- 1/800 of a second ISO- 200 Aperture- f/5

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Shutter Speed- 1/800 of a second ISO- 200 Aperture- f/5

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In this picture, everyone jumped and it came out clearly. I used the shutter speed of "1/800" in order to do that you had to turn the dial. I really like how the photo came out because you can see the students facial expressions and see how some of them are having fun jumping while others are kind of dreading the jumping. The shutter speed is important because if it's a smaller number, then it will come out blurry but if the number is higher then the image will be more clean. As you can see from the first picture to this one, you can see the progress of the outcome. The first one is extremely blurry and it slowly becomes less and less blurry. Finally, in the last one, everyone is jumping in sync and it's clear.

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Shutter Speed- 1/250 of a second ISO- 200 Aperture- f/9

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Shutter Speed- 1/250 of a second ISO- 200 Aperture- f/9

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This picture was taken with the shutter speed of "1/250" and in order to get to that setting I turned the dial on the right corner near your eye of the camera. This image came out very clear with no blurriness or fuzziness from what I can see. This image proves that shutter speed should be a priority because the higher the number, the better the image will come out.

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Shutter Speed- 1/60 of a second ISO- 200 Aperture- f/18

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Shutter Speed- 1/60 of a second ISO- 200 Aperture- f/18

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In this image, you can see each students face and very little fuzzy/blurriness around the students. As I took this picture I found that it was more focused on them and not hard to capture it without having little to no blur. In order to get the picture this focused on the students, I changed the shutter speed to "1/60" I had to turn the same dial that I used for the previous pictures. It's important to use shutter speed for this because you can easily see that the picture comes out way better than the others below.

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Shutter Speed- 1/30 of a second ISO- 200 Aperture- f/22

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Shutter Speed- 1/30 of a second ISO- 200 Aperture- f/22

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For this picture to come out less blurry than the previous picture, I had to change the shutter speed from "1/3" to "1/30" in the same circle I saw the shutter speed in. With this setting, I noticed that this image came out less blurry and more focused on the people in the picture. Everyone was jumping more in sync in this picture so that's also part of the reason why it came out better. Shutter speed should be a priority because it helps with how low or high quality the image comes out. The shutter speed should be important as well because it really helps with how the picture comes out.

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Shutter Speed- 1/3 of a second ISO- 200 Aperture- f/22

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Shutter Speed- 1/3 of a second ISO- 200 Aperture- f/22

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In this photo, I used slow shutter speed. I turned the dial until it said "1/3" in the circle on the screen. As I took photos, I noticed that the images were coming out blurry. Shutter speed is important because if the number is low then the quality of the photo will come out low.  If you want the picture to come out good while motion is going on then the shutter speed should be a larger number. The person taking the photo should use shutter speed when they want to capture a moment in high quality while the people being captured are moving.