Fast Shutter Speeds (ex: 1/1000) capture the subject in motion and freeze it, and cause the pictures to be darker. Slow Shutter Speeds (ex: 1/8) make the subject unfocused and blurry, and cause the picture to be brighter. A Large Aperture (ex: 3.4) creates a small depth of field, making only the subject focused. It also make the picture brighter. A Small Aperture (ex: 8.0) creates a large depth of field, making the subject and the background clear and distinct. It also makes the picture darker. Picture 1 - 1/8 Picture 2 - 1/30 Picture 3 - 1/80 Picture 4 - 1/160 With these four pictures, I was trying to show how the flow of water went from unfocused and blurred to crisp and distinct. It is a little bit hard to differ these shots, but you can see that the apex of the stream gets a little clearer for every faster shutter speed. Picture 1 - 3.4 Picture 2 - 5.0 Picture 3 - 6.4 Picture 4 - 8.0 With these pictures, I was trying to demonstrate aperture by shooting a keyboard, using a smaller aperture every shot. The camera doesn't show it very well, but I wanted the viewer to see the letters farther away on the keyboard and the computers in the background come more into focus with every smaller aperture. I would suggest looking at where the H and M keys are, and when the aperture used for the pictures gets smaller, they come more into focus.
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November 2019
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