shutter speed

(f/1.4, 1/400, ISO-400)

Speeding up the shutter speed captures the water droplets mid-air for a cool time freeze effect.

(f/14, 1/30, ISO-400)

Slowing down the shutter speed here has the adverse effect to the previous image. The water seems like it’s in motion.

(f/20, 1/40, ISO-200)

I slowed down my shutter speed, but I remained focused on my subject as I panned the shot. This resulted in my subject being clear but my background being blurred, to give the impression of motion.

(f/22, 30′, ISO-200)

The long exposure on this shot makes me seem like a spooky ghost, even though I didn’t move too much.

(f/7.1, 1/4, ISO-400)

I lowered the shutter speed and took the shot while zooming out with my camera. That’s how I achieved the weird blur effect.

(f/3.5, 4′, ISO-100)

The subject was in a very dark room. We shot with a very slow exposure and lit the subject from various angles with different colored lights, resulting in the cool lighting effects. Could not have been possible with faster shutter speed.

(f/5.6, 1/6, ISO-1600)

(f/5.6, 1/250, ISO-1600)

Some sky shots. I actually shot these at the same time of day. I think the top one is just brighter because I have a lower shutter speed and am letting more light in my camera.

(f/5.6, 1/2, ISO-1600)

The slow shutter speed captures the lights on the bus very well and makes the bus very blurred out and in-motion as a result.