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How to create the look of motion in your pictures?

creating motion pictures

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#1 OneDes

OneDes

    Senior Member

  • Designer
  • 282 posts

Posted 05 January 2013 - 04:19 PM

You can freeze the object and make a script shot while taking pictures of a fast moving object. When you take a picture of fast-moving objects, you can freeze the subject and create a crisp shot. You can also keep the object sharp and blur the background. To do that follow these steps:
1.Set the camera's exposure mode to manual "M" or use the Shutter priority automatic program. You have to be able to control your camera’s shutter speed.
2.On your camera, press the "ISO" button and choose a low number like 100, if you are shooting outdoors.
3. Your shutter speed should be set to about 1/60th of a second. The shutter speed changes depending on the speed your subject is moving with. If your subject is slow, the shutter will have to stay open longer to make the effect. Try out different shutter speeds.
4. Set your camera’s aperture until your its light meter shows a proper exposure.
5 .Hold your camera up to your eye and the "pan" your object while it’s moving, moving your camera following your object and keeping the center of your lens on the same place on the object as it moves in front of you. This will ensure that the object remains sharp and the background is completely blur. To have more blur, use longer shutter speeds.


You can freeze the object and make a script shot while taking pictures of a fast moving object. When you take a picture of fast-moving objects, you can freeze the subject and create a crisp shot. You can also keep the object sharp and blur the background. To do that follow these steps:
1.Set the camera's exposure mode to manual "M" or use the Shutter priority automatic program. You have to be able to control your camera’s shutter speed.
2.On your camera, press the "ISO" button and choose a low number like 100, if you are shooting outdoors.
3. Your shutter speed should be set to about 1/60th of a second. The shutter speed changes depending on the speed your subject is moving with. If your subject is slow, the shutter will have to stay open longer to make the effect. Try out different shutter speeds.
4. Set your camera’s aperture until your its light meter shows a proper exposure.
5 .Hold your camera up to your eye and the "pan" your object while it’s moving, moving your camera following your object and keeping the center of your lens on the same place on the object as it moves in front of you. This will ensure that the object remains sharp and the background is completely blur. To have more blur, use longer shutter speeds.

#2 sonyblack

sonyblack

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  • 27 posts

Posted 15 February 2013 - 05:09 PM

Thanks for sharing




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