Faster shutter speeds are used to capture fast moving subjects without blur by allowing less light in, while slower shutter speeds allow more light in and are used for low light situations, with effects like streaking lights or panning. Shutter speeds between 1/50 and 1/100 are average, below 1/50 is slow and above 1/100 is fast, and fast shutter speeds require a lower f-stop setting. Shutter speeds are an essential part of photography.

1. Stacy Tokarz

2. FAST SHUTTER SPEED
 Faster shutter speed to capture fast
moving images so that they don’t blur.
 Allows less light in.
 Such as sports, race cars, and animals.

3. SLOW SHUTTER SPEED
 Slow shutter speed allows more light in.
 Used for more low light.
 Multiple effects: freeze frame, streaking
lights, panning (dragging).

4. AMOUNT OF TIME
 1/50 – 1/100 is average shutter speed.
 Below 1/50 is slow shutter speed.
 Above 1/100 is fast shutter speed.
 When using fast shutter speed, you
need a lower F stop, etc.

5. CONCLUSION
 Shutter speeds are nice!
 You have to use shutter speed in every
photo.
 Very useful for taking photos.

6. EXAMPLES