Thursday, March 27, 2014

Stop Motion and Long Exposure

Stop Motion


 

Long Exposure

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
1.  The images shown above represent their labels based on the shutter speed of the camera when I took the shots.  The picture of the Maserati and the picture of the water drops were taken with a high shutter speed.  However, the picture of the waterfall and the picture of the cars driving by the Playland Arcade were both taken with a slow shutter speed, around 20-30 seconds.
 
2.  What I learned from this project is that I can utilize my camera's settings, such as shutter speed, to create a more interesting photo, and either capture motion or stop it.
 
3.  What I found most easy about this project was finding a subject to shoot (although I jjust happened to be passing by the Maserati on the highway).  What I found most difficult was adjusting my camera's setting, in order to capture motion perfectly.
 
4.  My strongest image would have to be the image of the water fall.  This is because, unlike the image of the cars passing by, the motion within the image is more clear, and it is easier to tell what motion is going on.
 
5.  My weakest image would have to be of the Maserati.  This is because the front end of the Maserati is blurred, while the rest of the car is still.
 
6.  If I were to do this project again, I would choose different subjects to shoot, so that I could explore long exposure photogaphy a bit more than I have already.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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