Fast:
Picture four is considered a fast shutter speed. The shutter speed is 1/200 of a second. The ISO would have been around 400 since we were inside. The WB was incandescent light. The action being captured is the spinning parts of the egg that surrounds the central Easter bunny. The parts of the egg spin rapidly around the bunny. The distance was within a foot of the object. The presence of negative space strengthens the photo.
Slow:
Picture one is considered a slow shutter speed with a speed of 1/30 of a second. The ISO was set to cloudy and so was the WB. The action being capture is Seth and I racing on the street. His scooter and my running made two good motions. The rules of thirds does strengthen the image since I am by the edge of the image and Seth is just to the right of the center point. Neither of us are in the center but beat are surrounding the center.
Picture four is considered a fast shutter speed. The shutter speed is 1/200 of a second. The ISO would have been around 400 since we were inside. The WB was incandescent light. The action being captured is the spinning parts of the egg that surrounds the central Easter bunny. The parts of the egg spin rapidly around the bunny. The distance was within a foot of the object. The presence of negative space strengthens the photo.
Slow:
Picture one is considered a slow shutter speed with a speed of 1/30 of a second. The ISO was set to cloudy and so was the WB. The action being capture is Seth and I racing on the street. His scooter and my running made two good motions. The rules of thirds does strengthen the image since I am by the edge of the image and Seth is just to the right of the center point. Neither of us are in the center but beat are surrounding the center.
The photo is of a blue infinity sign. The studio is in th ebackground and Ben is the figure behind the infinity sign. The sutter speed was 6 seconds. A blue light source was used and it was moved in an infinity pattern throughout the 6 seconds. The photo would make the viewer wonder how the loight can be suspended in space all at once.
To make a shallow depth of field, I used an f-stop of f/2.8. Since all of the pictures were taken inside and all with the same light, it is safe to say that they were all taken with an ISO of 800 and a white balance of fluorescent.
To make a large depth of field, I used and f-stop of f/22. All of my pictures were taken inside so it was an ISO of 800 and a white balance of fluorescent.
The best photo would have to be forth picture which is the first in black and white. It follows the rule of thirds and the black and white has contrast. Your eye moves deep into the photo.
You would want a shallow depth of field when there are lots of dynamics in a photo and you only want to focus on one.
You want a large depth of field to illuminate the contrast throughout the photo.
To make a large depth of field, I used and f-stop of f/22. All of my pictures were taken inside so it was an ISO of 800 and a white balance of fluorescent.
The best photo would have to be forth picture which is the first in black and white. It follows the rule of thirds and the black and white has contrast. Your eye moves deep into the photo.
You would want a shallow depth of field when there are lots of dynamics in a photo and you only want to focus on one.
You want a large depth of field to illuminate the contrast throughout the photo.