BEST SHOT
Mode: Shutter Priority
Shutter Speed: 1/100
ISO: 3200
This was my best shot because I feel like I managed to capture the subject's pose very nicely. I now understand how it is very difficult to freeze a position, especially when the motion/movement is not expected or pre-determined. This shot was taken as the subject was riding the bike, and was unexpected of him to stand up while on the bike. This picture reminds me of the sunny weather in Spring, and is also a reminder that Spring is here. It is a time to be happy, and to enjoy the outdoors and warm breezes, and this photo reminds me how exciting it is to welcome Spring.
Mode: Shutter Priority
Shutter Speed: 1/100
ISO: 3200
This was my best shot because I feel like I managed to capture the subject's pose very nicely. I now understand how it is very difficult to freeze a position, especially when the motion/movement is not expected or pre-determined. This shot was taken as the subject was riding the bike, and was unexpected of him to stand up while on the bike. This picture reminds me of the sunny weather in Spring, and is also a reminder that Spring is here. It is a time to be happy, and to enjoy the outdoors and warm breezes, and this photo reminds me how exciting it is to welcome Spring.
WORST SHOT
Mode: Shutter Priority
Shutter Speed: 1/100
ISO: 3200
This was my worst photo because although it is a blurring motion shot, I feel like I didn't capture the background movement well enough. I wondered why the shot was like this, and then I realized that the subject was moving fairly slowly, at a jogging pace. Then I realized that that was the reason the background was hardly blurred. If the subject is moving slowly, I would move the camera slower, which means that there's less movement, and therefore, less blurring. However, since there is still a little bit of blurring, it is clear that the subject is in motion. This photo reminds me of grade 9 phys. ed, when we were asked to run track outside during the spring. It brings back memories of freshman year, and how phys. ed was a very meaningful and exciting class for me.
Mode: Shutter Priority
Shutter Speed: 1/100
ISO: 3200
This was my worst photo because although it is a blurring motion shot, I feel like I didn't capture the background movement well enough. I wondered why the shot was like this, and then I realized that the subject was moving fairly slowly, at a jogging pace. Then I realized that that was the reason the background was hardly blurred. If the subject is moving slowly, I would move the camera slower, which means that there's less movement, and therefore, less blurring. However, since there is still a little bit of blurring, it is clear that the subject is in motion. This photo reminds me of grade 9 phys. ed, when we were asked to run track outside during the spring. It brings back memories of freshman year, and how phys. ed was a very meaningful and exciting class for me.
FAVOURITE SHOT
Mode: Shutter Priority
Shutter Speed: 1/100
ISO: 3200
My favourite photo was this one, because I really like how I captured the freezing motion of the biker. There was a brief moment of when the front wheel was lifted off the ground, and I managed to take the shot that was at an angle. The angle proves that the biker has lifted the bike's front wheel off the ground, thus showing an impressive stunt. I learned that when taking action shots, the angle that you take it at is very important because if the angle is poor, the motion would not be shown well or clearly. For instance, in this photo, if I had moved to the side, the bike's front wheel would look like it had not lifted off the ground, thus not being as impressive. This photo reminds me of Glenforest's annual Bike to City Hall, because the event usually has different bikers showing very complicated and impressive feats. The event is a tradition for some of my friends, as they go every year, and this year, I am thinking about joining them in their tradition.
Mode: Shutter Priority
Shutter Speed: 1/100
ISO: 3200
My favourite photo was this one, because I really like how I captured the freezing motion of the biker. There was a brief moment of when the front wheel was lifted off the ground, and I managed to take the shot that was at an angle. The angle proves that the biker has lifted the bike's front wheel off the ground, thus showing an impressive stunt. I learned that when taking action shots, the angle that you take it at is very important because if the angle is poor, the motion would not be shown well or clearly. For instance, in this photo, if I had moved to the side, the bike's front wheel would look like it had not lifted off the ground, thus not being as impressive. This photo reminds me of Glenforest's annual Bike to City Hall, because the event usually has different bikers showing very complicated and impressive feats. The event is a tradition for some of my friends, as they go every year, and this year, I am thinking about joining them in their tradition.