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Photography Tips : Capturing Motion in Photography

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Uploaded by on Nov 30, 2008

In order to capture movement in photography, a technique called panning can be used in which the camera moves along with the object in motion. Capture motion in photography by using a fast shutter speed with tips from a professional photographer in this free video on photography.

Expert: Anthony Maddaloni
Contact: www.maddaloniphoto.blogspot.com
Bio: Anthony Maddaloni is a professional photographer from Austin, Texas.
Filmmaker: Todd Green

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  • Good grief! No actual images, plus nothing at all about panning using slow shutter speeds!

  • Hey I have the d7000 and my shutter goes up to 1/ 4000 s. And I like to take pictures of like freestyle skiiers hitting jumps. Should I put my shutter speed all the way up to 1/ 4000 s? Or still keep it between 500 and 2000?

  • @metaphoricrocky

    Classic observation!! I would totally agree.

  • Well fuck, that was insightful.

  • i cant do this easily with my digital camera

  • The guy explains briefly about panning. If you want the background to be blurry then its low shutter speed with continuos spot focus. Move your camera with the object and follow through with the motion.

  • like panning a car? shutter speed priority then set it to 1/40. now pan the car. fast shutter speed wont work since it will freeze everything. again use 1/40.

  • that's what even I am confused, with this video, how can you have higher shutter speed, that will freeze the picture and you will not get the blurring effect

  • panning is done with slower shutter speeds so that you blur the back ground while keeping the subject sharp because you are panning.

    fast shutter speeds defeats the purpose.

    Did good up to that point.

  • Can you show us how its done

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