# data[].attributes.headline
ISO 200, Aperture f/3.8 Shutter Speed-1/1500

# data[].attributes.subject
ISO 200, Aperture f/3.8 Shutter Speed-1/1500

# data[].attributes.body
Captured the photo at the right time but didn't get enough light to go through the camera

# data[].attributes.headline
ISO 200, Aperture f/3.8 Shutter Speed-1/750

# data[].attributes.subject
ISO 200, Aperture f/3.8 Shutter Speed-1/750

# data[].attributes.body
Capturing the right moment but is not getting enough light and is getting darker

# data[].attributes.headline
ISO 200, Aperture f/3.8 Shutter Speed-1/500

# data[].attributes.subject
ISO 200, Aperture f/3.8 Shutter Speed-1/500

# data[].attributes.body
First perfect photo with no imperfections or blurrs

# data[].attributes.headline
ISO 200, Aperture f/4.8 Shutter Speed-1/250

# data[].attributes.subject
ISO 200, Aperture f/4.8 Shutter Speed-1/250

# data[].attributes.body
Photo begins to settle with minor blurs but captures the jump well

# data[].attributes.headline
ISO 200, Aperture f/27, Shutter Speed-1sec

# data[].attributes.subject
ISO 200, Aperture f/27, Shutter Speed-1sec

# data[].attributes.body
In the one second photo you can see that too much light went into the camera

# data[].attributes.headline
ISO 200, Aperture f/27 Shutter Speed-1/3 of a sec

# data[].attributes.subject
ISO 200, Aperture f/27 Shutter Speed-1/3 of a sec

# data[].attributes.body
Has around the right amount of light but still looks ghostly

# data[].attributes.headline
ISO 200, Aperture f/13 Shutter Speed-1/30 

# data[].attributes.subject
ISO 200, Aperture f/13 Shutter Speed-1/30 

# data[].attributes.body
Shutter Speed is still not fast enough to capture the jump and makes the surroundings look like its on portrait mode

# data[].attributes.headline
ISO 200, Aperture f/9.5 Shutter Speed-1/60

# data[].attributes.subject
ISO 200, Aperture f/9.5 Shutter Speed-1/60

# data[].attributes.body
Captures the jump right but not to the feet. The feet are still ghostly

# data[].attributes.body
To change the camera to shutter speed priority you would need to look on the top left of the camera where it has this circular nob spelling MASP. The S changes it to shutter speed priority.
Changing it to shutter speed either slows the picture down and takes it slowly or changes it to a fast shutter so you can capture something going fast.
I would want to use shutter speed when I want to capture something going by really fast such as a bird or a car and makes the picture as if I were freezing time.