104/366 13th April 25SH
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110/366 Red Bell action
![110/366 Red Bell action 110/366 Red Bell action](https://cdn.ipernity.com/200/05/64/49880564.2bbf538d.640.jpg?r2)
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TSC Fast shutter speed
There are essentially two ways to freeze motion with a camera:
1.Use a Fast Shutter Speed such that the “sliver of time” you are capturing is very short and the object being captured moves very little, if at all, during the extremely short duration the shutter is open, or
2.Use the very Short Duration of a Flash so that the object you are photographing gets illuminated for a very small sliver of time. The duration time of an electronic flash can be extremely short. For example, a Speedlight like the Canon 580EXII at 1/128 power is less than 1/19,000th of a second!
Hilarious... had a lot of fun with this. I tried without flash... dismal results, but not really the right lens for the job, so resorted to flash. Even then, focus was not that good but hey, I tried :-) Spent an hour at least... Remote control and tripod, plenty of timing issues... After a break, I tried again, with a helper dropping the pepper, better result... although the poor pepper was starting to look a little battered :-)
This is the professional's version... improvephotography.com/49616/a-beginners-guide-to-high-sp...
There are essentially two ways to freeze motion with a camera:
1.Use a Fast Shutter Speed such that the “sliver of time” you are capturing is very short and the object being captured moves very little, if at all, during the extremely short duration the shutter is open, or
2.Use the very Short Duration of a Flash so that the object you are photographing gets illuminated for a very small sliver of time. The duration time of an electronic flash can be extremely short. For example, a Speedlight like the Canon 580EXII at 1/128 power is less than 1/19,000th of a second!
Hilarious... had a lot of fun with this. I tried without flash... dismal results, but not really the right lens for the job, so resorted to flash. Even then, focus was not that good but hey, I tried :-) Spent an hour at least... Remote control and tripod, plenty of timing issues... After a break, I tried again, with a helper dropping the pepper, better result... although the poor pepper was starting to look a little battered :-)
This is the professional's version... improvephotography.com/49616/a-beginners-guide-to-high-sp...
Chris Hamilton, * ઇઉ *, Petar Bojić, appo-fam and 28 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Somehow I did not think of using flash at all! Although, retrospectively thinking it could have been cool to try some stroboscope effect:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroboscope
P.S. I dare to suggest cropping generously from left and right.
Gillian Everett club has replied to Sami Serola (inactiv… clubI have no flash and never used one except once with friends in a photo studio photographing drops falling in water (splash art) and it was fun too.
Splash-Art I - II
Great splashes here. First impression was that of a fish coming out and back into the water. The contrast with the bright green and red works well. Takes more patience & skill than I have I'm afraid. Glad you had fun with this. Every time I have tried it I got soaking wet.
Hope you and the family are well.
Stay Healthy Laugh You Can Be Kind To Yourself
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