U.M. 2
Table Of Contents
- img001
- img002
- img003
- img004
- img005
- img006
- img007
- img008
- img009
- img010
- img011
- img012
- img013
- img014
- img015
- img016
- img017
- img018
- img019
- img020
- img021
- img022
- img023
- img024
- img025
- img026
- img027
- img028
- img029
- img030
- img031
- img032
- img033
- img034
- img035
- img036
- img037
- img038
- img039
- img040
- img041
- img042
- img043
- img044
- img045
- img046
- img047
- img048
- img049
- img050
- img051
- img052
- img053
- img054
- img055
- img056
- img057
- img058
- img059
- img060
- img061
- img062
- img063
- img064
- img065
- img066
- img067
- img068
- img069
- img070
- img071
- img072
- img073
- img074
- img075
- img076
- img077
- img078
- img079
- img080
- img081
- img082
- img083
- img084
- img085
- img086
- img087
- img088
1. Freezing Motion
Usually a certain shutter speed
is
chosen
to
freeze the motion
of
a subject. The faster the
subject
is
moving, the higher the shutter speed
required
to
stop the action. While
it
is
possible
to
freeze the motion
of
a pedestrian at 1/
60
second, you need 1/
1000
second
for
a moving
train. The motion
of
the bird
in
this photo was
frozen at
1/
1000
second.
44
2. Blurring the Subject's Motion
Blurring part
of
the picture intentionally can give
a convincing sense
of
action. To blur the sub-
ject.
simply set a shutter speed which
is
too
slow
to
freeze its action.
In
this photo
it
was
blurred at 1/
125
second.
You can also blur the background by
"panning."
Choose a
shutter
speed suitable
for
the subject's
motion
and release the
shutter
as
you
follow
the
movement, turning
the
upper part
of
your
body
. See
p.
87
for
a colorful example.