Motion
For the motion experiment, we were asked to photograph different types of motion. The different techniques I used allowed objects to appear different from the naked eye. In this experiment, I was hoping to show objects we see everyday in a new perspective.
The purpose of this experiment was to learn new techniques and capture three photos that each represent a different captured motion.
Motion blur of one subject
For this first photo, I chose to capture a fast, flowing stream. To achieve this photograph, I used a shutter speed of 2.5 seconds, F/20, and an ISO of 100. Because there is no editing allowed other than croping in this assignment, it was challenging to get the image to look as great as I had hoped. I am satisfied with how the photo turned out by the nice green colour surrounding the main subject. The soft, light motion really sticks out with all the greenery around it.
Motion blur of entire subject
For my second photo, my purpose was to create a "painting-like" effect. To achieve this image, I used a shutter speed of 1/20 seconds, F/4.0, and an ISO of 100. This photo was simple to get. No other equiptment was used other than a camera and the spinning motion of my feet to capture the image of the branches of the tree.. I believe I got the "painting-like" affect for this photo, but I do wish it was more clear of what it is supposed to be.
