Comments on: Shutter Speed To Capture The Fast Moving Objects! http://www.digitalpicturezone.com/performance-metrics/shutter-speed-to-capture-the-fast-moving-objects/ Mon, 06 Feb 2012 12:27:53 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: jack http://www.digitalpicturezone.com/performance-metrics/shutter-speed-to-capture-the-fast-moving-objects/comment-page-1/#comment-13053 jack Wed, 18 May 2011 11:39:35 +0000 http://www.digitalpicturezone.com/uncategorized/shutter-speed-to-capture-the-fast-moving-objects-2/#comment-13053 nice content .. you explain it deeply nice content .. you explain it deeply

]]> By: lovely jonnen cesar http://www.digitalpicturezone.com/performance-metrics/shutter-speed-to-capture-the-fast-moving-objects/comment-page-1/#comment-12873 lovely jonnen cesar Sat, 14 May 2011 07:31:24 +0000 http://www.digitalpicturezone.com/uncategorized/shutter-speed-to-capture-the-fast-moving-objects-2/#comment-12873 hi! i have GE X500 and i'm having trouble shooting on moving objects. it gives me blur pictures. is it possible to have a clearer one?thank you hi! i have GE X500 and i’m having trouble shooting on moving objects. it gives me blur pictures. is it possible to have a clearer one?thank you

]]> By: georges http://www.digitalpicturezone.com/performance-metrics/shutter-speed-to-capture-the-fast-moving-objects/comment-page-1/#comment-5740 georges Tue, 21 Dec 2010 16:22:28 +0000 http://www.digitalpicturezone.com/uncategorized/shutter-speed-to-capture-the-fast-moving-objects-2/#comment-5740 You seem to imply that a longer shutter speed means a longer delay between you pressing the picture button, and the photo being taken. It's not exactly the case. The picture will start being captured with the same delay whether shutter speed is long or short. The end of the picture process will however be a little later if shutter speed is longer. Say you take your picture at a time that we'll call T0, with a shutter speed of 1/200s. The picture will take place between T0 and T0+1/200s. Now if you had used a 1/60s shutter speed, the picture would have taken place between T0 and T0+1/60s. The time difference for the end of the picture is about 0.01 second, not enough time for your kid to be out of the picture. If you are taking a picture of a very fast object, shooting it at 1/200s is a good idea however, because during that very short time, the objects will "stay on the same pixels", meaning you'll get a sharp picture. Keep shooting, have fun! Georges You seem to imply that a longer shutter speed means a longer delay between you pressing the picture button, and the photo being taken.
It’s not exactly the case.
The picture will start being captured with the same delay whether shutter speed is long or short.
The end of the picture process will however be a little later if shutter speed is longer.
Say you take your picture at a time that we’ll call T0, with a shutter speed of 1/200s. The picture will take place between T0 and T0+1/200s.
Now if you had used a 1/60s shutter speed, the picture would have taken place between T0 and T0+1/60s.
The time difference for the end of the picture is about 0.01 second, not enough time for your kid to be out of the picture.

If you are taking a picture of a very fast object, shooting it at 1/200s is a good idea however, because during that very short time, the objects will “stay on the same pixels”, meaning you’ll get a sharp picture.

Keep shooting, have fun!
Georges

]]> By: Kieran Gandhi http://www.digitalpicturezone.com/performance-metrics/shutter-speed-to-capture-the-fast-moving-objects/comment-page-1/#comment-5255 Kieran Gandhi Sat, 30 Oct 2010 00:47:35 +0000 http://www.digitalpicturezone.com/uncategorized/shutter-speed-to-capture-the-fast-moving-objects-2/#comment-5255 Thanks for this. I am new to photography and I manged to use what you are saying to create a silk effect from water off a small waterfall Thanks for this. I am new to photography and I manged to use what you are saying to create a silk effect from water off a small waterfall

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