Fast Shutter Speed Photo - 2nd Zip Line
1. What action did you capture? What camera setting did you use? About what was the shutter speed set to? How did you compose the shot?
While at a family party I photographed my niece Rylie going down the zip line. To create the 2nd zip line photograph I used the setting on my phone and had it set to take multiple pictures one after another in hopes of obtaining a successful photograph. For this assignment the photograph shone is one of the pictures I was able to capture. In order to take this photo with a more advanced camera I would have set the camera to a fast shutter speed in order to get an image with frozen motion. I composed this photograph by standing a little bit below the subject matter and looking up.
Slow Shutter Speed Photo - Jumping of Tables
2. What effect did the slow shutter speed have? What camera settings did you use and how did you compose the shot?
At Friendly's I used my phone in order to take a picture of three of my friends jumping of tables after a soccer game. I used the setting that takes multiples pictures one after another in the hopes of getting a shot that worked. For the assignment, I looked through the pictures that were taken that day and found this one to resemble a photo that if I meant to take for this purpose I would have used a slow shutter speed in order to capture the blur of the photo. I composed this shot by being eye level with the subjects and taking the photo straight on; however, I also used the rule of thirds in that the people take up the whole page and the photo does not look symmetrical because all of the people are in different position and elevations in the photo.
One More Interesting Photo - 1st Zip Line
3. What effect were you able to capture with motion? Describe the photo and tell how you achieved the effect?
In the first zip line photo I was able to capture the effect of panning - a blurry back ground with a subject in focus. Also taken at a family party while my niece was on the zip line the photo was able to capture the subject in focus so she could be identified while still showing the motion that was occuring. I achieved this effect by using the setting on my phone that captures multiple pictures one after another; however, with a more advanced camera I would have captured this photo with a slow shutter speed and following the subject as she moved. This is by far my favorite photo of the group because I feel as though is very successfully shows motion while still keeping the subject clear and focused.
1. What action did you capture? What camera setting did you use? About what was the shutter speed set to? How did you compose the shot?
While at a family party I photographed my niece Rylie going down the zip line. To create the 2nd zip line photograph I used the setting on my phone and had it set to take multiple pictures one after another in hopes of obtaining a successful photograph. For this assignment the photograph shone is one of the pictures I was able to capture. In order to take this photo with a more advanced camera I would have set the camera to a fast shutter speed in order to get an image with frozen motion. I composed this photograph by standing a little bit below the subject matter and looking up.
Slow Shutter Speed Photo - Jumping of Tables
2. What effect did the slow shutter speed have? What camera settings did you use and how did you compose the shot?
At Friendly's I used my phone in order to take a picture of three of my friends jumping of tables after a soccer game. I used the setting that takes multiples pictures one after another in the hopes of getting a shot that worked. For the assignment, I looked through the pictures that were taken that day and found this one to resemble a photo that if I meant to take for this purpose I would have used a slow shutter speed in order to capture the blur of the photo. I composed this shot by being eye level with the subjects and taking the photo straight on; however, I also used the rule of thirds in that the people take up the whole page and the photo does not look symmetrical because all of the people are in different position and elevations in the photo.
One More Interesting Photo - 1st Zip Line
3. What effect were you able to capture with motion? Describe the photo and tell how you achieved the effect?
In the first zip line photo I was able to capture the effect of panning - a blurry back ground with a subject in focus. Also taken at a family party while my niece was on the zip line the photo was able to capture the subject in focus so she could be identified while still showing the motion that was occuring. I achieved this effect by using the setting on my phone that captures multiple pictures one after another; however, with a more advanced camera I would have captured this photo with a slow shutter speed and following the subject as she moved. This is by far my favorite photo of the group because I feel as though is very successfully shows motion while still keeping the subject clear and focused.