Shutter+Speed

This image shows a picture of a white light bulb on a white background. The white bulb is elongated and connected to a brass likes connector that is used to twist into sockets in order for the light bulb to work. The image shows the light bulb shattering in mid air. This photo requires a high shutter speed that would most likely require a shutter speed higher than 1/100 of a second. Since the shutter speed is so high, less light will go into the camera, thus requiring either a higher F-stop number (F1.8, etc.), higher iso, or a decent external flash. This image shows a picture of a bubble popping halfway through with bricks as the background. The "popped" part of the bubble looks almost likes sparks, while the other side of the bubble that hasn't been popped shows a flare. Also, the unpopped part of the bubble shows a "rainbow" and looks as if it is glass. The picture also requires a high shutter speed that would most likely require a shutter speed higher than 1/125 of a second. Since the picture is in broad daylight, the iso can stay around 100 and the aperture can probably be a little lower since the lighting is bright outside. This image shows a picture of water being poured onto a smiling man. The background is black, which makes the subject (the water and the man) stand out better. The water looks as if the man is wearing it as a hat while the other water splashes into little drops into the air. This would also require a fast shutter speed, higher than say, 1/60 of a second. Otherwise, the water will blur and not be frozen in motion. If the water were to be blurred instead of frozen, the picture wouldn't stand out much. This picture shows a long field with a dirt trail. This image is taken at night and shows the star's light trails in the sky. This picture would require a very long shutter speed. Probably longer than 30 seconds, which would require the use of the BULB setting. The bulb setting is used by setting the shutter speed to BULB and holding down the shutter release for as long as you want. Since it lets in so much light, the camera would have to have a high f stop number (F22) and a low iso at most likely 100. Also, since the shutter speed is so long you would need a decent tripod in order to keep the camera still since our hands are too shaky for this type of picture. This image shows a road with twists and turns showing the trails of cars. The lights show red and white depending on which way the car was going. this image would obviously require a long shutter speed as well. The shutter speed would likely be 30 seconds or more if you use the bulb setting. Just like the previous picture the other settings would have to require a high F-stop number at around F22. Where the aperture would be all the way closed. Also, the iso would probably be relatively low. This picture would also require a tripod since the shutter speed will be so long, our hands cannot stabilize the camera as well as a tripod can.