Speed is relative. A shutter speed of 1/125th of a second may sound fast but is sufficient to stop the motion of someone walking only at a very leisurely pace. 1/500th of a second is enough to ...

If you want to freeze the motion of a moving subject, like many sports photographers do, then you need to use a fast shutter speed. Generally, to stop something that’s moving quickly ...

Have you ever wondered why still photography is thriving even though it’s so easy to capture video with our smartphones. I’d say it’s because there’s something endearing in the knowledge ...

In this video, we delve into the fundamentals of photography by exploring ISO, aperture, and shutter speed, the essential ...

In these instances simply choose the closest shutter speed to achieve the so-called ‘cinematic’ motion blur. Example, if your mirrorless/DSLR camera does not have 1/48th to double up on the 24 fps ...

Reply: Traditional wisdom is that the only way to freeze motion is with a fast shutter speed. In fact it can be done just as effectively with light pulses, effectively placing a virtual shutter ...

Latest photo challenge calls on readers to send in their best photos of their own choosing. Here's how to enter.

but every pic had some form of motion blur. Breakdancers move fast, very fast, and in a low-light setting, at a distance, the Pixel’s default 1/60 to 1/90 second shutter speed wasn’t fast ...

Setting my shutter speed at 1/500th of a second revealed just the right amount of motion blur to spot the projectile coming out of the barrel against the trees in the background. However ...