https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3 Shutter Speed en-us 2017-09-11 16:55:45 UTC 2025-11-19 16:21:29 UTC hello@padlet.com 262002661 https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186542200

The photographer most likely used a slower shutter speed of 1/3, to take this picture. I like this picture because it shows the movement of the dogs head when he shakes it, and it shows the water droplets coming off of him. ]]> 2017-09-11 19:23:07 UTC https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186542200 262002661 https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186543220

This picture was taken using the shutter speed of 1/4000th of a second. I like this picture because it completely freezes the bird to make it look like it isn't even moving.

]]> 2017-09-11 19:26:04 UTC https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186543220 262002661 https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186544177 Aperture:f/22       ISO:200
In the photograph I see mostly light coming in, showing the movement of the girl. ]]> 2017-09-11 19:28:35 UTC https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186544177 262002661 https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186544782 Aperture:f/16.   ISO: 200
In this photo it's already becoming darker and more steady. There is not as much light showing the movement.]]> 2017-09-11 19:30:07 UTC https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186544782 262002661 https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186545089 Aperture:f/11     ISO: 200
This is about the same as 1/30th, it's showing a little bit of light and movement in the feet.]]> 2017-09-11 19:30:55 UTC https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186545089 262002661 https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186545348 Aperture:f/5.6.   ISO:200
This speed makes the photo almost completely still other than her hair moving a little bit. ]]> 2017-09-11 19:31:35 UTC https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186545348 262002661 https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186545737 Aperture:f/3.5    ISO: 200
This is the fastest speed photo I took and it is significantly darker and shows the girl completely frozen in air, like she in't moving at all. ]]> 2017-09-11 19:32:39 UTC https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186545737 262002661 https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186629013 1. To change the camera to be shutter speed quality, first I used a tri pod to steady the camera, so there were no added movements in the slower speeds. Second, I focused the camera on the girl, and with the dial in the right corner of the camera I changed the shutter speed. I went to the very slowest speed and went up from there. ]]> 2017-09-12 03:34:11 UTC https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186629013 262002661 https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186814488 2. According to what I saw, the faster the shutter speed, the more it increased focus. In the slower shutter speeds, the camera allowed in more light and all you could see was the movement of the girl jumping. As the speed increased, the picture became more focused on her in air. It also eliminated that extra light as she moved. The faster the speed the more steady the picture, almost like the person or object is not moving at all. ]]> 2017-09-12 14:56:53 UTC https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186814488 262002661 https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186814659 3. Shutter speed is something I'd use often because you can eliminate the chance of bad quality pictures. If you are trying to take a picture of an animal running, or rain drops falling, and your goal is to capture it in such precision that it looks like it's standing still, you will have to use shutter speed. If you don't the picture will most likely no turn out how you wanted, or you will have too much other movement in the picture. I personally would use shutter speed the majority of the time, because the quality of the picture is better and closer to what we see in real life. ]]> 2017-09-12 14:57:12 UTC https://padlet.com/262002661/yamb9wswmsc3/wish/186814659