Blurred MotionWhat is blurred motion photography?
Blurred Motion photography requires a slow shutter speed & narrow aperture in order to achieve an image of prolonged movement. Blurred Motion captures the ENTIRE movement rather than just a portion of the movement. To capture a sense of movement in a photograph, you must just a longer shutter speed and limit the amount of light that enters the camera, through a narrow aperture. In addition, photographs should be taken in low light settings or at night. If too much light enters the camera during an extended shutter speed, the photograph will become over exposed and turn completely white. ***HELPFUL TIP*** When taking a blurred motion photograph, the camera MUST be stabilized. If the camera shakes in any way while the shutter is open, the entire photograph will be blurry. Blurry and intentional blur or very different. A true blurred motion photograph must have one element of clear, steady imagery (foreground, background, or subject). In order to steady the camera, the photographer cannot hold the camera. It must instead rest on a surface such as a tripod, table, or the ground. Check out this website to see some great examples of blurred motion photography: https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2008/08/45-beautiful-motion-blur-photos/ |
Stationary
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Panning
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Ghost
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Light Writing
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