Assertion: shutter's speed | /r/HasProperty | slow
Facets:
value: fast enough
type: DEGREE
value: as about 1/10 to 1/2
type: TEMPORAL
value: a second
type: TEMPORAL
value: often
type: DEGREE
value: once again
type: DEGREE
value: as 1/125th
type: TEMPORAL
value: for hand holding
type: PURPOSE
value: approximately
type: DEGREE
value: alternatively
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: If a shutter speed is too slow for hand holding, a camera support, usually a tripod, must be used.
text: (If the F number is low, like f/2.8, the shutter speed is too fast; if the F number is high like f/22, the shutter speed is too slow).
text: It’s tough to hold a camera totally steady; if the shutter speed is too slow, the small amount of handshaking and body movement will show up in the image as motion blur.
text: The shutter speed is slow enough that you need a tripod.
text: Alternatively, a shutter speed of 1/60th of a second is approximately twice as slow as 1/125th, and therefore lets in double the amount of light.
text: As I usually use a tripod, I am generally not too concerned about the shutter speed being too slow.
text: Alternatively, if you choose a speed that is too slow, you may run the run the risk of over exposing your scene.
text: The problem with dragging the shutter is that if the shutter speed is too slow, any movement can cause a ghost image, ruining the shot.
text: Once again, a shutter speed of 1/25th is often slow enough to blur the moving object in your frame.
text: Similarly, unique portraits can be achieved using moving trains as a background when the shutter speed is as slow as about 1/10 to 1/2 a second:
text: A successful panning shot requires a shutter speed which is just slow enough to cause the background to streak, but just fast enough that the subject still appears sharp.