Assertion: shutter's speed | /r/CapableOf | freeze motion
Facets:
value: completely
type: MANNER
value: properly
type: MANNER
value: effectively
type: MANNER
value: in the scene
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: As you can see, increasing ISO from 200 to 800 will allow you to shoot at higher shutter speeds and in this example increase it from 1/125th of a second to 1/500th of a second, which is plenty of speed to freeze motion.
text: We find that a shutter speed of 1/250th of a second (two stops faster) will freeze the motion, but it also leaves our scene underexposed by two stops since we have effectively decreased the amount of light by a factor of four.
text: A shutter speed of 1/100th is fast enough to freeze this motion, to be sure use 1/200th
text: All you need to do is pick a quick enough shutter speed to freeze any movement in the scene itself, and you’ll be good.
text: Whereas the ultra fast shutter speeds would completely freeze any motion, use of the fast shutter speed will create motion blur in the fastest moving parts of the scenes, the wheels of the car, the legs of the horse for example.
text: If you want to get a sharp object, make sure the shutter speed is fast enough to freeze its motion.
text: Shutter priority mode is ideal for working with sports or fast action, since you can choose the speed that will freeze the movement.
text: Faster shutter speeds, like 1/120, 1/240 and upwards of 1/2000 allow less light, but effectively freeze motion.
text: Ultra fast speeds completely freeze motion
text: So, you’ll find that you generally need quicker shutter speeds to freeze motion properly when you’re using something like a telephoto lens.
text: The distance you are from the subject also impacts the speed that's needed to freeze motion.
text: A relatively fast shutter speed freezes motion, which is great when you want to capture someone jumping in the air without creating any motion blur.
text: A wide angle lens requires less of a shutter speed to freeze motion as opposed to a telephoto lens.
text: If I’m trying to photograph wildlife, I want a faster shutter speed to freeze the motion.
text: Fast shutter speeds will freeze the motion.
text: A shutter speed of 1/100th is fast enough to freeze this motion, to be sure use 1/200th A flying bird
text: If that’s your goal, you need to pick a shutter speed that is quick enough to freeze any movement.