In this shutter speed tutorial, we'll explain how a camera shutter regulates light and motion.
Learn more: What is Shutter Speed? ►► [ Ссылка ]
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Aperture Guide ►► [ Ссылка ]
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Chapters:
00:00 Intro - What is Shutter Speed?
02:03 Exposure & Motion Blur
03:49 180 Degree Shutter Rule
04:39 Deviating from 180 Rule
05:01 Slow Shutter Speeds
07:33 Fast Shutter Speeds
09:10 Final Takeaways
Shutter speed is an integral aspect of shooting any photo or video. Along with the other two camera settings that make up the exposure triangle, aperture, and ISO, shutter speed is something you need to understand. In this cinematography and photography tutorial, we will continue our Exposure Triangle series with a look at the pivotal role of the camera shutter. Included are topics on shutter speed, the difference between shutter angle vs shutter speed, motion blur, and how all of the effects of these settings are wanted or unwanted depending on your vision.
This is shutter speed explained.
The camera shutter is a moveable barrier that blocks light from hitting the camera’s sensor or film until the desired moment. As the film passes through, the shutter remains open for a specific amount of time, which is typically only fractions of a second. In both photography and cinematography, the role of shutter speed is two-fold: to regulate the amount of exposure to the light and the amount of motion blur. Along with frame rate, shutter speed can be decreased to allow more blurring in the image, or increased to eliminate motion blur altogether. To create cinematic video, for example, there is something called the 180 degree shutter rule, which states that the shutter speed should be double your frame rate. So, if you’re shooting 24fps, your shutter speed would be 1/48th of a second. This is because that’s what motion pictures have been using for decades and this ratio will give you the perfect level of motion blur needed for cinematic video.
We’ll also cover shutter angle vs shutter speed, which is a bit of a misnomer because they are really the same thing, just measured differently. Shutter speed is measured in time and shutter angle is measured in degrees, which is typically reserved for shooting video rather than photography.
Another common topic covered in this shutter speed tutorial is rolling shutter vs global shutter. The names for each type are a little misleading because this involves the camera’s sensor rather than the mechanical camera shutter. It is important to understand what type your camera has because it will determine how you should be capturing images.
When you’ve grasped shutter speed, motion blur, shutter angle, the 180 degree shutter rule, and similar camera settings, you’ll be that much closer to mastering the art of image-making.
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