Slow Shutter Speed
Using a slower shutter speed means that more light is entering the lens, making the image more blurry and creating the feeling of fast motion.
Using a slower shutter speed means that more light is entering the lens, making the image more blurry and creating the feeling of fast motion.
Fast Shutter Speed
Using a fast shutter speed means less light is entering the lens which makes the image look frozen, the opposite of slow shutter speed.
Using a fast shutter speed means less light is entering the lens which makes the image look frozen, the opposite of slow shutter speed.
Continuous Shooting:
To create this effect I used a tripod to take repeated shots of Isaac whilst he passed the camera setting the camera to a fast shutter speed making it look like there are three frozen images of Isaac. I then used Photoshop to layer the images on top of each other.
To create this effect I used a tripod to take repeated shots of Isaac whilst he passed the camera setting the camera to a fast shutter speed making it look like there are three frozen images of Isaac. I then used Photoshop to layer the images on top of each other.
Panning:
To create these shots I used a slower shutter speed which made the background blurred to create the fast movement effect. I manually focused on the subject of the photo to keep the rest of the photo blurred. I had to adjust the shutter speed differently for the cars as they were moving faster so I set the camera to a faster shutter speed than me running as I was slower than the cars.
To create these shots I used a slower shutter speed which made the background blurred to create the fast movement effect. I manually focused on the subject of the photo to keep the rest of the photo blurred. I had to adjust the shutter speed differently for the cars as they were moving faster so I set the camera to a faster shutter speed than me running as I was slower than the cars.