Most photographs are prized for their sharpness, clarity, and vivid colors. Photos in motion are based on the opposite principle: one of the subjects is slightly blurred or indistinguishable, while the other is clear enough.
Instructions
Step 1
Movement is the same element of composition as form, location, color. Its speed affects the perception of the viewer and gives a whole range of sensations, from pacification to light excitement.
Step 2
Shutter speed is paramount when shooting moving subjects. The shorter it is, the clearer the object. If you want to focus on a moving subject, use a slower shutter speed, and vice versa, increase the shutter speed to blur a moving subject. Then you will pass the speed of movement. Shooting at night is especially interesting, when the headlights turn into long bright stripes.
Step 3
To blur the background and focus on the subject, use a fast shutter speed and shoot without a tripod, moving in a direction parallel to the moving subject. The antipode of the tripod - wiring will help you with this.
Step 4
You can apply the static effect to all subjects, both moving and stationary. In this case, the entire frame will be clear, or completely blurred. Even in this case, motion will be transmitted in it.
Step 5
Be sure to use a tripod for taking chronographs. The frame in this technique will depict one object in several positions and locations: a running person, a multi-armed model, etc.
