In these images I was trying to demonstrate motion blur by changing the shutter speeds. In the first picture with a shutter speed of 1/50 you can see the blur movement, compared to the fourth picture with a shutter speed of 1/1250 where you can see stop movement. In these pictures I was trying to demonstrate depth-of-field by changing the camera's aperture settings. In the first picture the aperture is set at f/2.8, this causes a short depth-of-field, which makes the apple in the foreground is very soft and out of focus. As I progressed through to the higher aperture settings I got to the fourth picture. In this one, the aperture is set at f/8.0, this causes a deep depth-of-field, which causes the apple in the foreground to be in focus. 1.) A FAST shutter speed will stop any movement in the frame, and the image will be darker.
2.) A SLOW shutter speed can blur movement, and the image will be brighter. 3.) A LARGE aperture gives an image a short depth-of-field, and will make the picture brighter. 4.) A SMALL aperture gives an image a deep depth-of-field, and will make the picture darker.
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