Hover over a picture to see more information The first picture to the left is an example of a shutter speed of 1/4. The one next to that is an example of a shutter speed of 1/15. The third picture is an example of a shutter speed of 1/30. The rightmost picture is an example of a shutter speed of 1/500. With these images, I am trying to show the possible ways to use the shutter speed setting. In the leftmost one, I'm demonstrating motion blur of the spinning foosball players. In the rightmost photo, I'm demonstrating the freeze action of the foosball players. In all photos the foosball players were spun at around the same speed. The leftmost picture is an example of an aperture of 3.4. The picture that is second to the left is an example of an aperture of 4.0. The third picture to the left is an example of an aperture of 5.6. The leftmost picture is an example of an aperture of 8.0. With these images, I'm trying to show how increasing the aperture (smaller number) creates a shallow depth of field while decreasing the aperture (bigger number) creates a larger depth of field. As seen in the image with an aperture of 3.4 (rightmost), there is a very shallow depth of field and only some of the leaves are in focus. While in the image with an aperture of 8.0 (leftmost), the whole background is basically in focus. Thus showing that a larger aperture has a smaller depth of field and a smaller aperture has a larger depth of field. Questions about Aperture and Shutter SpeedQ; A fast shutter speed does what to an image?
A: A fast shutter speed will decrease the exposure of a photo (make it darker) and create a freeze motion effect with any movement in the photo. Q: A slow shutter speed causes what effect on an image? A: A slow shutter speed will increase the exposure of a photo (make it brighter) and create a motion blur effect with any movement in the photo. Q: A LARGE aperture (size wide open) causes what effect on an image? A: A large aperture size (smaller number) increases the exposure of a photo (makes it brighter) and creates a shallow depth of field. Q: A SMALL aperture causes what effect on an image? A: A small aperture size (bigger number) decreases the exposure of a photo (make it darker) and creates a large depth of field.
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November 2018
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