Task 5

These are some images of me, mid-jump, in a University library.

This image of me was taken with a slightly higher shutter speed than normal cameras. This has allowed the image to maintain it’s focus and provide a sharper image of me, despite being in the middle a fast paced movement.

These two images of me imitating a football player attacking a ball in the air are quite blurry. This is because they were taken with a lower shutter speed, meaning that the images come out with less focus, and fast movements are blurred. Notice the arms and head movement, they are rapid movements that cause a lack of focus for cameras with a lower shutter speed setting.

Here is another image of me.

This image was taken using the ‘live photo enable’ feature, which has been used to create a long exposure affect.

I simply enabled the live photo feature, shook my head left and right, and this was the result. This long exposure affect has created an image where the head looking towards the camera remains still, and more in focus (because it is stationary). However, the movement of my head shaking left and right has created this long exposure affect because stationary objects remain a sharper image whereas moving elements are blurred.

Another example could be a moving body of water. The river bank would remain a solid and focused object, whereas the running water will be slightly blurry, to imitate movement.