Motion- In Class

Blurred Motion: In this photo, you want to keep a slow shutter speed to get the blurred effect and adjust your ISO and F-stop accordingly. You will have to make many adjustments to be able to achieve the shutter speed you want. You want to make sure your subject is standing still and is in focus, the moving subject will then be blurry. As you can see the tennis ball is in this photo is blurred while Carly, the main subject, is in focus and frozen. INFO: ss 1/40, f/5.6, ISO 800

 Frozen Motion: For this picture, you want to keep a very fast shutter speed. In order to get a higher shutter speed you will need a lower ISO, which means you will need a lot of natural light to be able to freeze the motion being performed. Even though you will have natural light, your ISO might have to be higher to be able to get a high shutter speed. Focus on your subject and snap the picture when you're ready! Repeat this until you get a picture with your entire subject focused and frozen. INFO: ss 1/320, f/4, ISO 800

 Panning: For this picture, your shutter speed will have to be somewhere in the middle. When you meter your camera, meter on the part of the background where you plan to take the picture. Do not meter on your subject if they are far away because then it will be either under or over exposed as your subject passes by. As they pass by, hold your camera steady and use the dots on the lens to follow your subject as they move. INFO: ss 1/60, f/5.6, ISO 400

 Zooming: For this picture, you will need a very low shutter speed in order to create this effect. Focus on one single part of your subject and zoom all the way in/ or out. Then once you take the shot and the shutter is open, turn your zoom opposite to how to started. (if you're zoomed in, zoom out; if you're zoomed out, zoom in) You can create this look by turning the zoom slower or faster depending on how much of your subject you want in the photo. INFO: ss 2.0, f/22, ISO 200

 Chrono Photography: For these sets of pictures, you will have to use a tripod and set up your camera to where you would like the photos to be taken. Then once your subject is completely out of the shot, take a picture. This will be a starting picture. For the rest of the shots, place your subject in varying places with varying poses to create dynamic. Take A LOT of shots! That way when you pick the photos you want to use, you will have a lot of options. You will have to use photoshop to be able to put them together into one picture. Make sure when you chose the photos you will put together, try to avoid having your subjects overlap. This will make photoshopping harder, although it can be done. INFO: ss 1/250, f/3.5, ISO 400