To capture water's flow, you'll want a shutter speed of 1/2 a second or longer, depending on the light. The longer the shutter speed, the more silky the effect.

Water at a slow shutter speed begins to appear as one thing, one expansive body even if flying through the air. But at a fast shutter speed, you begin to see the individual droplets that make up ...

Itching to try out a new camera or lens but it's pouring with rain? Head underground and discover the delights of the ...

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, such as an ...

The lighting and speed of the water will determine your exact shutter speed. A good starting point is your smallest aperture (f/22 on most cameras) and then a shutter speed of about one second.

Canon has recently filedmultiple patents for various lenses, from birding lenses to ones with better autofocus. The company ...

Because your shutter speed will determine the time the sensor captures light, a longer exposure time can create very interesting effects. This is how you can accomplish light streaks and water ...

In this video, we dive into the foundational elements of photography: ISO, Aperture, and Shutter Speed. These key settings on ...

You simply use a slow shutter speed, usually a half a second or longer, maybe up to as long as 30 seconds. The water in motion blurs to become as smooth as glass. The trick is getting that long ...

Instead, I tried to see the effect of manual shutter speed controls on a park’s water fountains in the daytime. The Pixel’s default mode (1/247 seconds) has a mix of droplets and flowing water.