birds outside Jurupa Hills looking for shade from the heat

Pristine and Derron hiding from others together talking behind gate

Raymond a student in pe not dressed out trying not to run the mile

To start off the first article told us how to capture motion blur in photography. Motion blur is when any motion in a picture is entirely blurred. The first part to get this effect is slowing your shutter speed way down depending on the speed of the subject. The next part is to stabalize your camera with a tripod (perferbaly). The best mode you can have for this would be shutter priority.

Now to capture action sharp is almost entirely the opposite. The first step is setting the shutter speed higher. For this mode there’s less technical requirements but it does require some intuition on your part to find the perfect moments of action.

1/800sec; f/13; iso 400; shutter priority; pattern metering

1/800 sec; f/6.3; iso 400, shutter priority; pattern metering

1/20 sec; f/5.6; iso 400; shutter priority; pattern metering

1/15 sec; f/10; iso 400; shutter priority; pattern metering

Shutter speed 4000; f/18; 100mm

iso 400; f5.6; 20mm

In the first article depth of field was described as how much of the picture was in focus. It said it could be used to focus the viewers attention in certain areas and highlight important pieces of the picture. The article says that depth of field is best acquired by changing your aperture. The best mode to have your camera on for this is the AV setting.

In the second article Depth of field is acquired by using wide or narrow apertures. In narrow apertures more is in focus and there’s less areas that are out of focus. On wide apertures though There’s a very small space that’s in focus and the rest is blurred out of focus.

shutter speed: 1600 aperture: f/32 mm: 80 shutter speed:800 aperture: f/5.6 mm: 18

-automatic mode lets the camera decide what the best shutter speed, aperture, iso, white balance, and focus would be for the picture
-Portairt mode will help you to keep your background out of focus and focus on a single subject
-Macro mode is for shooting small objects really close up
-Landscape mode is the exact opposite of portarit mode doing its best to keep the background in focus
-Sports mode is for taking pictures of any kind of moving objects
-Night mode is for shooting in dark areas with not as much light using flash and creating blur in well lit situations
-Movie mode is for recording videos
-Aperture priority mode is just semi automatic where you choose the aperture and the camera decides everything else
-Shutter pritority mode is the same as aperture priority mode except you choose the shutter speed
-Manual mode is the mode where everything is chosen by you