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Shutter Speed - Water

Josh Sampson

Shutter Speed‘Shutter Speed’ is the measurement of how long the camera’s shutter stays open for to let light though to the sensor. It is usually measured in seconds or fractions.If you want to obtain the best results you can get, then you should place your camera on a tripod so that you can use as long exposure as you like. Moving objects will blur, while static objects will remain sharp, with the extent of the blur controlled by the length of the shutter speed in use. A long enough exposure time may even result in fast moving objects seeming like they are completely invisible.

Prior to taking my photographs, I experimented with different variables such as different coloured backgrounds and water taps so that I knew I would achieve the best images I could. I concluded after a while that I would use a dark coloured background, (a black ring binder), and a garden hose pipe which was placed on the setting of ‘shower’, to ensure I would be able to see each water droplet falling. Each of my pictures were on an:• F-stop of 10• Auto ISO

This shows you how I took each one of my photographs and shows what they looked like before each one of them was cropped.

I used a black folder as my backdrop so that the water was clearly visible.

A Shutter Speed of 1/1000 and an ISO of 6400This image is when my camera’s shutter was open for

the least amount of time, therefore is my clearest image.

A Shutter Speed of 1/800 and an ISO of 5000

A Shutter Speed of 1/400 and an ISO of 2500

A Shutter Speed of 1/250 and an ISO of 2000

A Shutter Speed of 1/100 and an ISO of 800

A Shutter Speed of 1/10 and an ISO of 100This image is when my camera’s shutter was open for

the most amount of time, therefore is my blurriest image.