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

A fast shutter speed freezes the action, but can also remove some of the excitement from the scene. If your goal is to freeze the action, you’ll generally want to shoot with the fastest shutter ...

When photographing a moving subject, a photographer in most cases tends to want to stop, or ”freeze,” movement. This is done by using a short-duration shutter speed. Action photography calls ...

Select shutter priority mode and choose a shutter speed that’s fast enough to freeze the action (see table, opposite). Depending on the light, you may also have to adjust the ISO to get the ...

These brass-framed neutral density filters can slow down shutter speeds for video motion blur, wide-open aperture shooting ...

Here we'll explore what shutter speed is, how it's measured, ... As you use faster shutter speeds, you're better able to freeze action but images will be darker. Simon Crisp/New Atlas.

You don't necessarily need a fast shutter speed to capture fast action. You can also try selecting a slower shutter speed to introduce some blur. There are two options to choose from: keep the ...

The key to photographing football is using a fast shutter speed to freeze the action, and the right AF mode to pick out the player with the ball – and not the 21 other players on the pitch ...

Outside of sports and other action-intensive subjects, shutter speed can greatly change the way we see things around us. For my examples, I wanted to keep it as simple as I could with water and fire.

Canon’s flagship DSLR at the time (the 1DX Mark III) could achieve only a maximum shutter speed of 1/8,000th of a second—which simply was not fast enough to perfectly nab Pastrana’s Subaru ...