Within this exercise we had to look at the camera controls that are at our disposal. We had to look at deeps of field and shutter speeds experimenting with a combination of the both. Hear are my 4 best results.
Extra info: The first number represents the shutter speed and the second with the F represents the depth of field or the aperture.
Wide depth of field. Everything in this image is in focus, even the background of the tank and the entire log.
(Settings used: 1/125 F5.6)
Narrow depth of field. The only thing that is mainly in focus is the two flowers and the rest is blurred out. I wanted this effect so that your eye is only attracted to the main focus of the image, that being the flowers not the greeneries.
(Settings used: 1/100 F5.6)
Fast shutter speed. With this setting on the camera it will freeze something that is moving very fast, in this image I have a light plant that has just landed yet from the look of the image it is at a stand still however it was moving very fast down its landing strip.
(Settings used: 1/320 F7.1)
Slow shutter speed. This effect is created by a very slow shutter speed so instead of a snap shot that creates a moving object to become stationary this takes longer for the shutter of the camera to close. So from when the image is taken its still moving to when the image has finished being taken. Causing the image to blur and move in the shot. This image is best take using a tripod to keep all the other objects crisp as a shaky hand will cause them to blur.
(Settings used: 0.4" F29)
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