This document discusses different camera settings and how they affect photos. It provides examples of photos taken with fast shutter speeds to capture motion, slow shutter speeds for light trails, and different aperture settings to demonstrate depth of field and background blur. Settings like 1/1000 shutter speed and 6 second exposures are mentioned alongside explanations of how the photos were captured.

1. Fast Shutter speed
This photo was taken with a shutter speed
of 1/1000. We captured this image by
throwing rocks into the water to create a
splash and then focus the camera catch
the water droplets as they made a splash.
This is a image of Liam running up the
wall. Using the fast shutter speed I was
able to capture a moving image like
this one. The camera was on the same
settings as the previous image of a
shutter speed 1/1000

2. Slow Shutter speed
In our class we paired up to create slow
shutter images and use our imagination to
capture a interesting image. We created this
image by changing the exposior time. These
images were both 6seconds long to capture
this image. We were set in a dark room and
a light from a mobile phone and this is what
created this affect.

3. Aperture and Depth of field
For this image I used a closed aperture that
focused the camera on the background but
placed an object into the foreground so that
I could create a depth in the photo.
This image captures the foreground of
the chair and table and the background
is blurry. I created this image by opening
the aperture which created this image.