Slow Shutter Speed- (1st Row, 2nd Photo)
1. We used a 1/15 shutter speed to blur the action
2. We did use a tripod so that the camera stayed steady. This way only the action was blurred and the background still stayed in focus
3. The jumping subject shows motion in the photo. She is jumping off the rock, moving, which is which she is blurred
4. I used to rule of third so that the subject was not directly in the center of the photo.
Fast Shutter Speed- (1st Row, 1st Photo)
1. We used a 1/200 shutter bleed to capture the movement
2. I froze the action of the subject jumping off the rock.
3. I was only a few feet away from the subject, and used a straight on point-of-view.
4. The shapes in the background on the school and windows help draw more interest in the photo
Panning (1st Row, 4th Photo)
1. I used a fast shutter speed of 1/200 while I followed the subject in order to capture her.
2. We did use a tripod to keep the camera at the same height and to steady it.
3. The rule of thirds is used to keep the subject on the edge and really emphasize the fact she is running
4. The photo gives off a fast-paced and yet mysterious feeling. The black and white blurred background with the girl frozen running creates a curious mood.
Drawing with Light- (2nd Row, 2nd Photo)
1. I used a 30’’ shutter speed to achieve this photo
2. The photo was created using camera lights on 4 phones
3. We ran up and down along the rows of seats with our camera lights on for 30 seconds
4. The viewer would feel energized by the vibrant green wave-like lights that shoot across the photo.
1. We used a 1/15 shutter speed to blur the action
2. We did use a tripod so that the camera stayed steady. This way only the action was blurred and the background still stayed in focus
3. The jumping subject shows motion in the photo. She is jumping off the rock, moving, which is which she is blurred
4. I used to rule of third so that the subject was not directly in the center of the photo.
Fast Shutter Speed- (1st Row, 1st Photo)
1. We used a 1/200 shutter bleed to capture the movement
2. I froze the action of the subject jumping off the rock.
3. I was only a few feet away from the subject, and used a straight on point-of-view.
4. The shapes in the background on the school and windows help draw more interest in the photo
Panning (1st Row, 4th Photo)
1. I used a fast shutter speed of 1/200 while I followed the subject in order to capture her.
2. We did use a tripod to keep the camera at the same height and to steady it.
3. The rule of thirds is used to keep the subject on the edge and really emphasize the fact she is running
4. The photo gives off a fast-paced and yet mysterious feeling. The black and white blurred background with the girl frozen running creates a curious mood.
Drawing with Light- (2nd Row, 2nd Photo)
1. I used a 30’’ shutter speed to achieve this photo
2. The photo was created using camera lights on 4 phones
3. We ran up and down along the rows of seats with our camera lights on for 30 seconds
4. The viewer would feel energized by the vibrant green wave-like lights that shoot across the photo.