creative use of slow shutter speed

creating a double image using slow shutter speed

 Aperture: f/16
Shutter speed: 3.0
To create a double image you would need to know how long your shutter speed is. A slower shutter speed would help get the double image in the photograph. Also, if you are taking a picture of a person you should let them know when to move. You should tell them to move at half the time the shutter speed is. When the shutter speed is slower, it allows more light into the photo, which could make it a more washed out image. If the shutter is quicker, that gives the camera less time to allow the light in the photo creating more of a darker image. The placement of the person in the photo is also important if you want it to be centered. I started off with her a little off-center so when she moved over, the whole image would be in the center of the frame.

Ghost photos

The photos are blurry and ghost like because of the shutter speed. The shutter speed affects the picture by capturing the object in motion. If the photo is blurry it means the shutter was slower and it captured the movements made by the person in the photo. The shutter speed of the first two photos is 0.6 and the shutter speed of the last photo is 0.8. The last photo is my favorite because she is blurry but not too blurry and ghost like that you cant see the figure in the photo.

patterns in nature

This is a good photo because it shows all the little petals on the dandelion. it could have been better if the flower was a little bit more focused on. but the contrast between the whit flower and the green background makes it stand out more.

Photo of the Week

This is my favorite photo because it is an accurate description of my mood during school. I also chose this photo because she looks very cute.

holiday/season capture

This was taken on portrait mode. This picture portrays the holiday and winter season because it is a sleigh for the winter coat drive. The coat drive represents the giving feeling that everyone seems to be in in the winter/Christmas season.

prespective