Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Your shutter speed trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Watch your shutter speed very carefully.
The number that changes is your shutter speed.
Tip 1: Your shutter speed affects the shape of the fireworks.
And that you need to widen it or slow down your shutter speed.
So your shutter speed needs to be at least 1/125s to avoid shake.
This number becomes the denominator of your shutter speed fraction.
Controlling your shutter speed allows you to either freeze or show motion.
To stop this from happening, it is crucial to raise your shutter speed.
If you would like to accelerate your shutter speed, think about raising the ISO.
Make sure that your camera is held stable and secure,and increase your shutter speed.
A general rule is that your shutter speed needs to be at least 1/focal length.
If you are photographing the person moving,you will need to set your shutter speed much faster.
Your shutter speed will be something crazy fast like 1/2500th or so.
A three-stop ND filter for example, extends your shutter speed by three full stops.
This means that your shutter speed will need to be slower than usual to allow the most light into your camera.
So choose a large enough aperture to keep your shutter speed over the minimum.
At times, you may want to slow down your shutter speed in order to achieve movement blur around your stationary subject, thus separating it within the frame.
So for instance, if you're shooting at 24fps, your shutter speed should be 1/48.
In this mode, to increase your shutter speed, simply raise your ISO(for example, from ISO100 to ISO400).
This means you if you shoot at 24 frames per second, your shutter speed should be 1/48.
If you start to notice motion blur, your shutter speed is too long, and you need something quicker.
If you notice your images are coming out blurry or unclear,it may be because your shutter speed is not slow enough.
Set your ISO to its base value, and put your shutter speed to whatever setting provides a proper exposure.
Before diving in to these modes,there are two additional elements that can impact your shutter speed for better exposure.
Most of the time, you will be able to adjust your shutter speed to compensate- or raise your ISO if you have hit your sharp shutter speed limit.
For example, if your camera is set to ISO 100,and your aperture value is ƒ16, your shutter speed will be 1/100th of a second.
Likewise, if the ISO is set at 200 at f/16, your shutter speed should be 1/200 seconds.
Anything under 100th to 250th of a second is my recommendation,and use an ND filter if needed to keep your shutter speed down.
This means you if you shoot at 24 frames per second, your shutter speed should be 1/48.
To combat this, try to capture your photographs in-between wind gusts andeven consider raising your ISO up so that your shutter speed will be faster.