Stop Action – Set up your action in the full sun. Using the BDE wheel determine the correct exposure for a shutter speed of 1/50. Take the first exposure at that combination. Then take every other combination moving to the right, which are the faster shutter speeds.
Blur - Set up your action in shade. Using the BDE wheel determine the correct exposure for a shutter speed of 1/200. Take the first exposure at that combination. Then take every other combination moving to the left which are the slower shutter speeds. It is highly recommended that you use a tripod if you want the background to be sharp in Blur.
Panning - You must follow the subject in the viewfinder at the same speed as the subject. Set up your action in shade. Using the BDE wheel determine the correct exposure for a shutter speed of 1/200. Take the first exposure at that combination. Then take every other combination moving to the left which are the slower shutter speeds.
Explain the three types of long exposures. Light painting, and water exposures, Night photography How does the use of a neutral density filter change the way the photograph looks? It allows the photographer to control the exposure shown in the image. The filter stops light reaching the camera sensor, therefore allowing us to leave the camera with a higher aperture for a longer amount of time What are the steps to shooting lightning? just set the camera up (where it wasn't raining), press the button on the cable release, and wait anywhere from 5-10 minutes, depending on whether (or how much) lighting would strike. Metering for exposure times is similar to that of fireworks. The frequency of the lightning will affect the overall exposure, and there are no guidelines (other than experimentation) for how much exposure time you should allow. How are star trails created? As Earth spins under the sky, the stars appear to move. When a camera captures that, you have captured a star trail. This may take about a 3.5 hour exposure, allowing the earth to move and properly capture a star trail! How does Reciprocity Failure change the way the film reacts to light?Reciprocity Failure is when film fails to produce an image that shows the light that was projected onto it. The longer the exposure, the more time your camera meter says to get the correct image on the film.
3. Shutter Speed Inspiration Galleries Create THREE inspiration gallery with at least 10 images for each of the following techniques:
Stop Action
Blur
Panning
Using Shutter speeds to Control Motion - Technical Shooting AssignmentThe idea of this project is to teach you how to control motion by selecting certain Shutter Speeds. You and your partners will be sharing a camera and tripod. You will need to shoot this assignment in both the sun and the shade. You will also need a moving subject. Use the BDE wheel to determine the correct exposures. Shoot each of the different types of motion, then on you assignment page in Weebly, create a title for “Using Shutter Speeds to Control Motion”. Then create three separate titled slideshows, one for each of the different types of motion listed below. Have fun and try something interesting. Stop Action – Set up your action in the full sun. Using the BDE wheel determine the correct exposure for a shutter speed of 1/50. Take the first exposure at that combination. Then take every other combination moving to the right, which are the faster shutter speeds. Blur - Set up your action in shade. Using the BDE wheel determine the correct exposure for a shutter speed of 1/200. Take the first exposure at that combination. Then take every other combination moving to the left which are the slower shutter speeds. It is highly recommended that you use a tripod if you want the background to be sharp in Blur. Panning - You must follow the subject in the viewfinder at the same speed as the subject. Set up your action in shade. Using the BDE wheel determine the correct exposure for a shutter speed of 1/200. Take the first exposure at that combination. Then take every other combination moving to the left which are the slower shutter speeds.