Shutter Speed

Shutter Speed

Shutter Speed as mentioned in my research is the  amount of time it takes for the camera shutter to open and close. By contolling the Shutter Speed, you can convey motion, freeze action, isolate subjects and smooth water, and many other.

 If you use a really fast shutter speed, you freeze whatever action is happening. Using a slow shutter speed will let you capture motion blur.

F/10 S 10 sec ISO  400

In this photography i just wanted to show what happens if you use a slow shutter speed. In order to achieve such a result your camera has to be still so a tripod is required.

If you are using slow shutter speed and the camera is not still then the result will not be clear. However you can have vary creative results.

F /10 S 15 sec ISO 100

F /10 S 15 sec ISO 100 

 F /10 S 15 sec ISO 100

F /10 S 15 sec ISO 100 

For those photographs i have not use a tripod. I just wanted to create a nice picture with my camera. 

Another great result by using the shutter speed is with glow sticks or other sources of light in a place without any other source of light. If the shutter speed is slow and the only thing that is moving is the glow stick then the results would be like the following photographs.

F/10 S 25 sec ISO 800

 F/10 S 25 sec ISO 400

F/4  S 10 sec ISO 100

F/4  S 10 sec ISO 100

F/4  S 15 sec ISO 100

For the next photographs i went outside in order to photograph the streets by using slow shutter speed. It was not easy as i had not a tripod and so my angle of shooting was from the ground. 

F/ 10 S 15 sec ISO 100

F/ 10 S 15 sec ISO 100

F/ 10 S 15 sec ISO 100

As mentioned i had not tripod so it was very difficult for me to have my camera still. 

When the shutter speed is not slow then everything in a photograph is freeze.

 F/7.1  S 1/200 sec ISO 100

 F/4 S 1/500 sec ISO 200

 F/5.6 S 1/4000 sec ISO 2500