Friday, 18 October 2013

shutter speed



This is one of my shutter speed photos. The shutter speed setting on a camera allows you to catch a fast moving object e.g. a car moving at  a high speed, it also allows you to capture a fast moving object over a period of time. The image above is an example of this. Sophie is moving a torch in the shape of a love heart, I set the shutter speed at 6 seconds to take this photo, if I was going to improve on this I would set the shutter speed at 4 seconds to prevent the over lap of the light, it would make the image look neater and more professional. The background image was slightly blurred on all of the photos I took, I tired to change the focus but using the focus ring but it made the main image blurred to. Next time I take photos like these I will try and find a darker back ground so you can not see the background at all, therefore it will not matter if the back ground image is blurry. If I was going to improve on this image further I would zoom in on the light which was going to create the image. This would make the main image centre of attention (which was my original aim).





Your shutter speed entry

Discuss what shutter speeds do
Discuss why you would use a fast or slow shutter speed
Import  examples of your picture: discuss what shutter speed setting you set your camera too
Discuss the quality of the image and the problems that the image has (see below)
Discuss how would you would solve those problems
Discuss what your targets are for taking pictures the next time

Possible problems

Underexposed
Not enough light is getting into the camera because it is too dark
Solutions and targets
Retake the image at a slower shutter speed
Retake the image at a different time of day or in better lighting conditions
Increase the ISO speed of your camera

Poor framing 
Hands cut off , heads missing, subjects too far away
Solutions and targets
Review images as and when you take them
Take your time when shooting
If your subject is moving take lots of shots
Use the continuous shoot mode
Get closer to your subject
Use a tripod

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