https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm Shutter Speed en-us 2017-09-08 14:48:10 UTC 2024-10-03 19:15:06 UTC hello@padlet.com 157002664 https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/187213088 Aperture: f/27, Shutter Speed: 1/3,  ISO:100
In this photo, almost everyone is off the ground. Their bodies all look blurred due to the slow shutter. ]]> 2017-09-13 15:12:44 UTC https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/187213088 157002664 https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/187216313 Aperture: f/8, Shutter Speed: 1/30, ISO: 100 
In this, everyone is off the ground except for one person. The bodies are still slightly blurred but more details are visible with this shutter speed. ]]> 2017-09-13 15:18:58 UTC https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/187216313 157002664 https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/187218487 Aperture: f/5.6, Shutter Speed: 1/60, ISO: 100
This photo was taken using a faster shutter speed so it captured the movement more clearly than the ones before. The outside lines of the bodies are more defined and prominent. ]]> 2017-09-13 15:23:05 UTC https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/187218487 157002664 https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/187220475 Aperture: f/3.8, Shutter Speed: 1/250, ISO: 100
When using this shutter speed, the picture turned out darker but the pictures are more clear. The bodies are not blurred. ]]> 2017-09-13 15:26:33 UTC https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/187220475 157002664 https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/187223270 Aperture: f/3.8, Shutter Speed: 1/750, ISO: 100
In this photo, everyone is off the ground. It came out the darkest because the shutter speed was so fast but there still was no blur. ]]> 2017-09-13 15:31:45 UTC https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/187223270 157002664 https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/189163580 This photo was taken using a fast shutter speed in order to crystallize the flying water droplets. I like this photo because the details of the polar bear and the water drops are very crisp and clear]]> 2017-09-20 03:55:33 UTC https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/189163580 157002664 https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/189166568 This photo was taken at a slow shutter speed of 1/15th of a second. It is a photo of a cyclist riding on the sidewalk, being closely followed by a skateboarder. I like this photo because it gives the illusion of more movement without having to move the camera.]]> 2017-09-20 04:16:29 UTC https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/189166568 157002664 https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/189167986 1.) To turn the camera to shutter priority, first turn on the camera and then turn the mode dial to S. Select the ISO by pressing the i button on the back of the camera. Next, press up or down to highlight the ISO option, and then press OK. Now select the ISO setting that you want and press OK. Point the camera at your subject, and then activate the camera by pressing the shutter button halfway. View the exposure information in the bottom area of the viewfinder. Use your thumb to roll the Command dial left and right to see the changed exposure values. Roll the dial to the right for faster shutter speeds and to the left for slower speeds.

2.) When the shutter speed of a photo is lowered, the photo become more blurred and details aren't very defined. Slow shutter speed is good to use when capturing a fast motion or action. When the shutter speed of a photo is increased, the photos details are very clear and detailed. However, the photo usually tend to come out a bit darker. 

3.) You would want to use shutter speed when you want some type of motion blur or stop motion. You should use it when you want to "freeze" a action or motion. For example, you would want to use it when taking capturing sports or when something is moving fast. ]]> 2017-09-20 04:26:15 UTC https://padlet.com/157002664/ul1c0aee9kmm/wish/189167986