Assertion: shutter | /r/HasProperty | open
Facets:
value: the longer
type: TEMPORAL
value: for one second
type: TEMPORAL
value: wide
type: DEGREE
value: for less time
type: TEMPORAL
value: fully
type: DEGREE
value: merely
type: DEGREE
value: in mirrorless cameras
type: LOCATION
value: to enjoy the view
type: PURPOSE
value: the shorter
type: OTHER
value: for that
type: OTHER
value: by squeezing the bulb
type: MANNER
value: easily
type: MANNER
value: for 40ms
type: TEMPORAL
value: to taking aperture
type: PURPOSE
value: by rotating an individual louver
type: MANNER
value: to allow light exposure
type: PURPOSE
value: conversely
type: DEGREE
value: at a given setting
type: TEMPORAL
value: in order
type: OTHER
value: at 1/100
type: OTHER
value: at 1/50
type: TEMPORAL
value: by default
type: MANNER
value: at a setting of 1/25
type: TEMPORAL
value: downwards towards the house
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: in live view
type: OTHER
value: from the bottom shutters
type: OTHER
value: independently
type: MANNER
value: the less light that's
type: OTHER
value: the more light that passes
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Flash synchronization is easily achieved with a pair of contacts that close when the shutter is fully open.
text: Multiple tier units feature separate shutters on each tier which allows the top shutters to be opened independently from the bottom shutters.
text: For example, if you’re taking a picture in bright afternoon sunlight, your shutter may only be open for 1/1000 of a second or less.
text: Something to keep in mind when choosing your shutter speed is that the longer your shutter is open, the better the chances of camera shake blurring your photos.
text: The longer the shutter is open, the more chance your hands’ vibration has to cause visible blurring on the shot.
text: In photography, shutter speed or exposure time is the length of time when the film or digital sensor inside the camera is exposed to light, also when a camera's shutter is open when taking a photograph.
text: When the shutter is open the louvers angle pointing downwards towards the house.
text: Pressing the button at the top of the camera (it’s actually called the shutter release) opens the shutter, and when the shutter is open, an image is recorded.
text: When the shutter is open, an image is being taken
text: Objects blur when they move while the shutter is open, but if the whole camera moves while the shutter is open, the entire picture will blur.
text: Objects blur when they move while the shutter is open, but if the whole camera moves while the shutter is open, the entire picture will blur.
text: If you follow the movement of the subject while the shutter is open, the subject will be fairly sharp while the background will blur.
text: The blue bars represent shutter speed (the time that the shutter is open).
text: At a setting of 1/25, the shutter is "open" for 1/25th of a second.
text: This is the same as the frame rate so the shutter is open for the entire duration of each frame.
text: At 1/50, the shutter is open for 1/50th of a second which is half the duration of each frame.
text: At 1/100, the shutter is open for 1/100th of a second which is quarter the duration of each frame.
text: If the shutter is open for a shorter time, it's closed for a correspondingly longer time.
text: When the shutter (door) is open the sensor starts collecting light information about the scene being photographed.
text: The problem is that when the shutter is open longer, anything that moves in the frame during that time gets blurrier.
text: The problem is that when the shutter is open longer, anything that moves in the frame during that time gets blurrier,” photographer, writer, and teacher Ben Long says of camera shake.
text: Camera shake is when your camera is moving while the shutter is open and results in blur in your photos.
text: Camera shake is when your camera is moving while the shutter is open and results in blur in your photos.
text: This refers to the amount of time that the shutter of the camera is open.
text: Shutter speed is the time for which a shutter is open at a given setting.
text: It's even somewhat of a stretch to say that this is “the length of time a shutter is open”; without qualification, this isn't true in the case of the traveling slit in focal-plane shutter or even in a leaf shutter (which is why the technical standards refer to “effective shutter time”).
text: In photography, shutter speed refers to the length of time a shutter is open ...
text: When you take a photo, the longer the shutter is open (or the sensor is activated), the more light hits the sensor.
text: The shutter speed is the length of time that the camera's shutter is open, ie, how long the camera's sensor is exposed to light through the lens.
text: This table (taken from the first article in this series on understanding your camera) provides a summary of the effect of varying the shutter speed:A shorter shutter speed will reduce the amount of time that the shutter is open, and allows you to freeze motion, due to the image being exposed for a much shorter amount of time.
text: Conversely, a longer shutter speed allows you to capture motion, because the image is being exposed for a longer time period, so any moving objects will have moved during the time the shutter was open.
text: Shutter speed on the other hand, is the total amount of time the shutter of the camera is open.
text: Shutter speed is the amount of time the shutter is open and is also a measurement of time.
text: When you use a lower shutter speed, the shutter is open longer and the image sensor is exposed to light.
text: The longer your shutter is open, the more ambient light will enter your camera.
text: Flash synchronization is easily achieved with a pair of contacts that close when the shutter is fully open.
text: One of the greatest epiphanies brought about by this sudden revelation was the direct relationship between the time the shutter is open and how apparent subject motion became within my images.
text: Perceivable subject motion is due to the relationship between the amount of time the shutter is open and the speed of the subject itself.
text: Bulb mode lets me manually control the amount of time my shutter is open using an external remote control to trigger the shutter button.
text: When you go above 30 seconds by using a cable release or remote control you camera will display bulb because the shutter will be open until you release the cable trigger or press the remote again to stop the exposure.
text: This is done by using a tripod to ensure that the camera will remain static, so the movement that occurs while the shutter is open, only comes from the elements in the scene.
text: The longer the shutter is open, the longer the light has to expose the film, the shorter the shutter is open, the less time there is to exposed the film.
text: The longer the shutter is open, the longer the light has to expose the film, the shorter the shutter is open, the less time there is to exposed the film.
text: So if your shutter speed is 1/250, this means that your shutter was open for one two-hundred fiftieth of a second.
text: So, if (while your shutter is open) something moves, you will end up capturing all of that motion.
text: If you set your camera to Shutter Priority or TV mode (Canon), you will be able to control the number of seconds the shutter is open for.
text: Shutter speed simply refers to the amount of time that the camera's shutter is open.
text: The longer the shutter is open, the more light that passes through to the camera's sensor.
text: Conversely, the shorter the shutter is open, the less light that's able to pass through.
text: If the shutter speed is one second or longer, it's often followed by a double quotation mark, like so: 1", meaning your shutter is open for one second.
text: If the shutter is open for longer, the image sensor will be exposed to light for longer.
text: When you raise the shutter speed by one step you’re halving the amount of time that the shutter is open for, and when you lower the shutter speed by one step you’re doubling the amount of time that the shutter is open for.
text: When you raise the shutter speed by one step you’re halving the amount of time that the shutter is open for, and when you lower the shutter speed by one step you’re doubling the amount of time that the shutter is open for.
text: That’s because during that 1/15th of a second the shutter was open, the leaves moved.
text: , this does not make sense, since the shutter is already open in Live View – why would it be a problem?
text: In the opposite way if you increase the length of time your shutter is open you decrease the necessary aperture that you’ll need to get a well exposed shot.
text: So if you’re set at 1/1000 of a second, then your shutter will obviously be open for less time than if your shutter speed was set at 1 full second.
text: Shutter speed is responsible for the amount of time that the shutter is open.
text: In mirrorless cameras, the shutter is open by default, and only closes when you take the shot.
text: Very simply, if your shutter is open longer, a greater amount of light will be allowed to reach the sensor.
text: The amount of time a shutter is open is defined by the “shutter speed”.
text: Because the shutter was open while the water was moving, this motion was captured and comes through in the final image.
text: Just mount the microswitch inside the Packard metal housing so it is tripped when the shutter is wide open.
text: When the exposure is set to 1/125 or simply 125 this means that the shutter will be open for exactly 1/125th of a second.
text: However anything which moved within the photograph left its trails in the photograph for the duration that the shutter was open for.
text: A speed of 1/60 second means that the shutter is open for one sixtieth of a second.
text: Motion blur occurs when the subject moves within the frame while the shutter is open.
text: The less time the shutter is open (i.e. the faster the shutter speed), the less movement will take place.
text: The reason you want to do this is because the stars in the night sky emit such a low amount of light that in order for the camera to effectively see it, the shutter must be open for a long time.
text: One of the consequences of a slow shutter speed is that the sensor will start to pick up any camera vibrations that can occur while the shutter is open.
text: The longer the shutter is open, the more a moving subject will be blurred in the picture.
text: Synchronisation of bulbs with leaf shutters was straightforward, a bulb took around 10 ms to reach half-peak and remained there for around 20 ms, a shutter set at a speed of 1/25 was open for 40ms, so firing the flash then the shutter gave ample time for the flash to be active while the shutter was open.
text: Synchronisation of bulbs with leaf shutters was straightforward, a bulb took around 10 ms to reach half-peak and remained there for around 20 ms, a shutter set at a speed of 1/25 was open for 40ms, so firing the flash then the shutter gave ample time for the flash to be active while the shutter was open.
text: Electrical contact to the flash is made shortly (17 ms) before the shutter is fully open.
text: It works this way: when the shutter is open, if there is any movement in your subject, that movement will register as a smear of the image – a streak – on the image.
text: Shutter speed is a photography term that indicates the length of time the shutter is open to allow light exposure to the film or image sensor.
text: While the shutter is open, the sensor records everything it sees.
text: The length of time that the shutter is open is called the shutter speed, and it is expressed as a fraction of a second.
text: ’s it means the mirror locks up, and in mirror-less cameras, the shutter is merely open.
text: Shutter speed is simply the amount of time the shutter inside the camera is open, allowing light onto the digital sensor to expose the picture.
text: Registration pins prevent the film from advancing while the shutter is open.
text: The gate holds the film still while the shutter is open.
text: Shutters must be wide open to enjoy the view.
text: Shutters must be wide open to enjoy the view.
text: (Note that the dark lens means the shutter is wide open and that you are peering directly into the sensor)
text: As I’ve written elsewhere, defined most basically – shutter speed is ‘the amount of time that the shutter is open’.
text: In the moment that the shutter is opened, the lens is zoomed in, changing the focal length during the exposure.
text: The shutters can still be easily opened by rotating an individual louver.
text: when the pin is pulled out, the shutter is opened by squeezing the bulb and stays open until the blades are sucked back with the same bulb.
text: (On the Prontor professional, with its accessory remotes, aperture and shutter speed can be set from behind the camera, the shutter can be opened to taking aperture to check DOF, open aperture for focusing and closed down to taking aperture with shutter closed for firing the shutter.
text: The shutter is opened, or released, by the shutter release button.
text: The shutter would be opened to let in light and air when needed.