Intentional Camera Movement
Blog (395) Dictionary (71)
Intentional Camera Movement (ICM) is when you purposely move the camera whilst the shutter is open for a creative effect.
This is different to motion blur that is a result of unintentional camera shake or a shutter speed that is too slow.
It depends on what you're shooting and your surroundings, but typically you would use a shutter speed between 1/60th second and 1/5th of a second to capture movement whilst also still retaining some sharpness and detail in your subject.
What will you be photographing? Share your shots with us on the Photoh Facebook Page.
#Blog
#Dictionary
This is different to motion blur that is a result of unintentional camera shake or a shutter speed that is too slow.
Zooming the lens in or out whilst the shutter is open can produce an interesting blur around your chosen subject
Panning is a technique where you move your camera in the same direction as your fast moving subject to create a sense of movement through the frame
It depends on what you're shooting and your surroundings, but typically you would use a shutter speed between 1/60th second and 1/5th of a second to capture movement whilst also still retaining some sharpness and detail in your subject.
Combining flash with a slower shutter speed and ICM can produce a sharp image with light trails.
#Blog
#Dictionary
More Articles by Amber
96 views
349 views
87 views
Articles by Amber on Other Hubs
ID: 88985
[ Submit a Comment ]
Trending Articles
Categories
Article (1)
Articles (166)
Blog (395)
Dictionary (71)
Equipment (3)
Photography Challenge (169)
Quick Tips (9)
Tutorials (61)
Copyright 2012-2021 OatLabs ABN 18113479226. mobile version