INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
shutter speeds are calculated so that each step in shutter speed doubles (or halves) the exposure
So for example, changing your shutter speed from 1/30 sec to 1/60 sec will half the exposure
There are intermediate settings in between, but these are the main shutter speeds in sequence.A faster shutter speed produces a shorter
exposure, which means the sensor gets less light; a slower shutter speed produces a longer exposure, which means the sensor gets more light
just about controlling the exposure, though, because changing the shutter speed will also affect the look of your photos.Freezing
This produces an overall blur that never looks good, which is why there are certain recommended minimum shutter speeds for handheld
stay sharp as you follow it with your camera, but the background becomes a streaky blurThere are times, though, when movement blur can
actually enhance your pictures
their hands and feet to create the impression of speed
landscape photography, slow shutter speeds of many seconds are often used to turn waterfalls, rivers or surf into an atmospheric milky blur,
and the long exposure times needed for night photography will blur moving clouds and turn moving traffic into a continuous river of
light.Image 1 of 2This shot was taken at 1/250 sec and has frozen the waterImage 2 of 2while this shot was taken at 1/2 sec and has blurred
the waterShutter speed in videoShutter speed is also used when shooting video, but here the situation is different
exposure, changing the lens aperture setting or using ND (neutral density) filters to reduce the light passing through the
lens.WqkfN7JZ2RDcitevo3LZn8.jpg#
