When photographing movement, you typically need a fast shutter speed in order to catch the subject and have a sharp picture. Using a slow shutter speed captures the entire movement leaving the photograph blurred but giving the effect of speed/ movement.
Shutter speed: 1/6 sec. The moving subject is blurred apart from the standing leg which remains still and in focus. |
Shutter speed:1/10 sec. Again the subject is blurred due to movement apart from the standing leg giving the appearance of motion |
Shutter speed:1/25 sec. The subject is not as blurred as the previous shutter speeds apart from the one foot which is moving faster than the rest of the body. |
Shutter speed:1/60 sec. As the shutter speeds are getting faster, the motion is becoming less and less blurred. |
Shutter speed:1/100 sec. There is no blur to the motion within this photograph |
Shutter speed:1/250 sec. The moving subject is in focus and is quite sharp within this picture. This would be an ideal shutter speed for photographing this type of movement. |
Shutter speed:1/640 sec. |
As you can see, the faster the shutter speed the sharper the picture.
If i wanted to capture a clear picture of the subject, i would use a shutter speed of 1/250 sec. upwards.
However, i personally prefer the slower shutter speeds such as 1/10 sec. where the movement is blurred, giving the photograph a real sense of motion that you do not feel within the sharper pictures. Although the slower shutter speeds to do catch much detail within the image due to the blur.
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