Shutter Speed Photography

Shutter Speed Photography - By definition, shutter speed is the time range when the shutter on your camera is open. Easier, shutter speed means the time when our sensors 'see' the subject we are going to photograph. Simply shutter speed is the time between us press the shutter button on the camera until the button is back to its original position.To make it easy, we translate this concept into several uses in camera:

• Setting a shutter speed of 500 in your camera means a time span of 1/500 (seperlimaratus) seconds. Yes, as short and as sharp as that. As for 30 seconds exposure time, you will see a post like this: 30 ''
• The shutter speed setting in your camera is usually in multiples of 2, so we will see a row like this: 1/500, 1/250, 1/125, 1/60, 1/30 ff. Now almost all cameras also allow the setting of 1/3 stop, so more or less the movement of the shutter speed more tightly; 1/500, 1/400, 1/320, 1/250, 1/200, 1/160 ... etc.
• To produce sharp images, use a safe shutter speed. The safe rule in most conditions is the shutter speed setting of 1/60 or faster, so the resulting image will be sharp and secure from the shaded image (blur / unfocused). We can outsmart this safe margin with a tripod or use the Image Stabilization feature (discussed in future posts)
• Another safe shutter speed limit is: our shutter speed should be larger than the length of our lens. So if we wear a 50mm lens, use the shutter at least 1/60 sec. If we wear 17mm lens, use shutter speed 1/30 sec.
• Shutter speed to freeze movement. Use the highest possible shutter speed that can be reached to freeze motion. The faster the moving object we want to freeze in the photo, the faster the shutter speed will be needed. To freeze the movement of a flying bird, for example, use Shutter Priority mode and set shutter speed in 1/1000 sec (ideally ISO set to auto option) so the result is sharp. If you notice, sports photographers really idolize this S / Tv mode.
• Intentional blur - shutter speed to show motion effects. When shooting moving objects, we can deliberately slow down our shutter speed to show the effect of movement. Make sure you include at least one silent object as the anchor of the photo. Take a look at the photo below: