Winner Of Our Showcasing Shutter Speed Challenge First, the grand winner of this showcasing shutter speed photo challenge is douglas croft with a stunning capture of a cheetah, racing across kruger national park in a shot he calls motion in kruger. very fitting! motion in kruger, by douglas croft. f 13, 1 30 th of a second, iso 400; slow shutter pan technique. As you may have read in our past article on photography 101, understanding your camera’s shutter speed options is a tremendous way to take your photography to the next level. by using extremely fast shutter speeds, you’re able to freeze motion of even the most frenetic scenes (hundreds of soaring monarch butterflies comes to mind!).
Photo challenge showcasing shutter speed
Photo Challenge Showcasing Shutter Speed Winner of our “showcasing shutter speed” challenge court whelan, ph.d. court is an avid nature and wildlife photographer and naturalist expedition leader for natural habitat adventures. Check out this amazing photo that won the “showcasing shutter speed” challenge! it captures a cheetah running in the grass with a stunning blur effect on its face. don't miss this incredible shot!. Shot with a canon eos 20d. 18mm, f 3.5, 1 500 s, iso 1,600. talles alves (unsplash) 1 60 s: this is an ideal speed for panning and handheld photography in low light. 1 30 s: this is about as slow as possible to capture panning photography. if you use a much slower shutter speed, your photo will become too blurry. As a rule of thumb, a shutter speed of 1 250 to 1 500 seconds is adequate for freezing the motion of people moving around in a normal manner. you might need 1 1000 to 1 2000 seconds to freeze the movement of a person or animal running from side to side through your frame. naturally, the faster the object, the faster your shutter speed will need.