Shutter speed or so it’s wrongly called is actually the span for which your camera’s shutter remains open and gives access to light. The speed nonetheless is invariable. Controlling this particular feature of your DSLR lone can give you drastically different and dramatic results in your snapshots. Such nuances and many more are at the core of professional photography. So, if you aspire to pursue this art as a career it is indeed advisable to polish off such basic aspects.
Here are a few tips from professionals at photography institute to help you grow.
Freezing the Moment
The exact moment when the sweat drop was about to drip from Ronaldo's forehead, the fraction of a second when the soccer ball barely missed the goalpost and many more similar split seconds can be of incredible importance to you and your viewers. You witness such scenes through your naked eye in reality, but the continuous motion creates a haze in the moment of importance. A slow motion clip or a still of such moments is compelling because they capture that split second and bring to clarity what you must have missed due to the restraints of human eye. For capturing such shots, you need to tune up your ISO to a good level and employ high zoom lenses, says a teacher at a photography course from AAFT.
Abstract Blur
When you leave your camera shutter open for long enough the lens is exposed to light for longer, and your hand moves unintentionally. This creates a blur in the image, a slight shakiness that will rub off the definition of boundaries and edges. This blur can either be intentional or unintentional. When this effect is used creatively it can give soft edges to abstract shots. A leaf falling down from trees in autumn or anywhere you want the general picture to be the focus rather than a particular subject. Just go on to lower the ISO and a little practice and you can perfect such shots.
Here are a few tips from professionals at photography institute to help you grow.
Freezing the Moment
The exact moment when the sweat drop was about to drip from Ronaldo's forehead, the fraction of a second when the soccer ball barely missed the goalpost and many more similar split seconds can be of incredible importance to you and your viewers. You witness such scenes through your naked eye in reality, but the continuous motion creates a haze in the moment of importance. A slow motion clip or a still of such moments is compelling because they capture that split second and bring to clarity what you must have missed due to the restraints of human eye. For capturing such shots, you need to tune up your ISO to a good level and employ high zoom lenses, says a teacher at a photography course from AAFT.
Abstract Blur
When you leave your camera shutter open for long enough the lens is exposed to light for longer, and your hand moves unintentionally. This creates a blur in the image, a slight shakiness that will rub off the definition of boundaries and edges. This blur can either be intentional or unintentional. When this effect is used creatively it can give soft edges to abstract shots. A leaf falling down from trees in autumn or anywhere you want the general picture to be the focus rather than a particular subject. Just go on to lower the ISO and a little practice and you can perfect such shots.