1. Slow Shutter Speed (Blurry Subject):
2. Fast Shutter Speed (Frozen Subject):
2. Fast Shutter Speed (Frozen Subject):
ISO Aperture Shutter Speed
Photo 1: 3200 f/10.0 1/10
Photo 2: 3200 f/4.0 1/60
What is Shutter Speed?
Shutter Speed is the amount of time the shutter is open when a picture is taken.
How does Shutter Speed work technically (in the camera):
The shutter speed is measured in fractions of a second. The shutter can be compared to a window. The longer the shutter is left open the more light that gets in.
How does Shutter Speed work visually (in the photo):
The longer the shutter speed (the longer the amount of time the shutter is open), the more blurry the subject is. The shorter the shutter speed (the shorter the amount of time the shutter is open), the less blurry the subject of the photo is.
What is the relationship of Shutter Speed to the exposure triangle?
With a fast shutter speed, the aperture must be at the lowest setting and the ISO at a very high setting to take a balanced photo. A slow shutter speed allows more wiggle room with the other settings; although, I decided to keep the same ISO.
How does Shutter Speed work technically (in the camera):
The shutter speed is measured in fractions of a second. The shutter can be compared to a window. The longer the shutter is left open the more light that gets in.
How does Shutter Speed work visually (in the photo):
The longer the shutter speed (the longer the amount of time the shutter is open), the more blurry the subject is. The shorter the shutter speed (the shorter the amount of time the shutter is open), the less blurry the subject of the photo is.
What is the relationship of Shutter Speed to the exposure triangle?
With a fast shutter speed, the aperture must be at the lowest setting and the ISO at a very high setting to take a balanced photo. A slow shutter speed allows more wiggle room with the other settings; although, I decided to keep the same ISO.
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