Photography In Motion By : Allyza Tabirara

In this assignment, we were given the task of capturing motion using much different technique's. Panning, Blur to Stop Motion, Exaggerated Movement and Stopping Motion. Capturing movement in images is something we don't see in most pictures being published, we don't see a part of the image before or after it was taken. I learned that with such little or exaggerated movement can change the perspective of the image. Each of these images came more alive and added a sense of dimension compared to images that we normally shoot. Throughout this assignment, we had to take notice of these camera's settings, shutter speed, f-stop, and iso. Every time we took a picture we had to continually change the settings based on the lighting and how we wanted the motion to be captured. we also were fortunate enough to be provided tripods for a better stable and secure platform. The tripod reduced any shakiness that our hands will cause.




This image is an example of a Blur To Show Image. In this image, we were challenged to show the movement of the image within one shot. In this shot the main focal point is still in focus; the hand while the background is blurred and lit up with a tungsten light mimicking the movement of the photo. This shot was very tricky to shoot, I myself wasn't comfortable with this kind of shots. The setting of this shot varied on what type of blur of the movement you want to show. For a sharper image, the aperture of the shot should be a wider hole (higher f-stop number). Limiting the amount of light being let in causing it to blur the background while still in focus with the subject. In this photo, a slow shutter speed was also essential to get this type of result.





This imaged is an example of a Stop Motion image. This image was really exciting and fun for me, we were given a large range of options to capture this image. This kind of image capture a moment of time when the ball midair seemed to be floating after being thrown up. I was more comfortable with this type of image, for I learned and shot similar photos like these from shooting sports recently. For this picture, it was necessary to change your camera's setting to shooting multiple frames continuously to capture images similar to this. It was also necessary that you have a fast shutter speed.



This picture of my lovely friend Maegan playing with a hula hoop and is an example of an Exaggerated Movement. This type of image portrayed expressions through actions made by the subject. Examples of Exaggerated Movement can be expressed and shown in many different ways. The actions in the photo set the feeling an ambiance of the image. This image was easier to shoot than the other ones. We did not have to as much change the settings regularly. Although this image needed the camera to be set to shoot multiple frames to capture moments like this.