Basic knowledge of photography, how to choose shutter speed?

In the process of learning photography, the choice of shutter speed is very important. If we choose the correct shutter speed, we can flexibly control the sharpness of the photo and the effect we want. When choosing a shutter, individuals will consider the focal length of the camera and choose the appropriate shutter speed according to the focal length. Usually the shutter speed will choose a value with denominator greater than the focal length. For example, the focal length of the camera is 200㎜, and I will choose to use 1/250 when choosing the shutter speed. Of course, the premise of this choice is that our camera has no anti-shake function.

For photographers, understanding the shutter and choosing the shutter speed are essential basic skills. By adjusting the shutter speed, you can get the desired photo effect. Sometimes photos need ultra-clear effect, and sometimes they need a little blur, which will show different effects because of different shutter speeds. Simply put, the shutter speed is the length of time the camera opens the shutter. In our life, the common shutter speeds are 1/500, 1/250,1125, 1/60.

We can see that the greater the denominator of shutter speed, the faster the shutter opening speed. If you choose a slow shutter, you may take blurred photos, because we can't capture some wonderful moments in time, which is also the root cause of blurred imaging in many cases. If you want to take high definition photos, you need to adjust the shutter speed. Generally speaking, the higher the shutter opening speed, the clearer the photos taken. This situation is usually used to photograph moving objects and animals.

Of course, many cameras now have the function of automatically selecting the shutter, which saves a lot of trouble for novices. By automatically adjusting the shutter speed of the camera, we can basically take the photos we want. When we want to improve our photography, we can try to adjust the shutter ourselves. Generally speaking, the "S" or "Tv" on the camera means that the shutter takes precedence. We can adjust the shutter speed from here according to our own shooting needs.