!!!!! Rules/guidelines!!!
When shooting your photographs for each assignment you need to make sure you follow ALL the rules.
​
-
You must have a pass (each person)
-
You must stay on task
-
You cannot go into a classroom with students present
-
You cannot be loud and interrupt classes (avoid going by the classrooms period)
-
You can go outside but must stay on campus
-
You must be respectful
-
You must make sure all photos are school appropriate in content
​
Before Leaving Class - IPHONE USERS ONLY
Check Camera Formats
Mrs. St.Clair
Slow Shutter Speed
LT: I can use a slow shutter speed to create motion blur and ghost effects
Analogy for Understanding: Using a slow shutter speed is like painting with a flashlight in a dark room. If you move the light quickly (fast shutter), you only get a dot. But if you keep the "eyes" of the camera open for a long time while the light moves, you can draw a glowing line across the darkness, capturing the entire path of the movement in a single frame.
How To Use Slow Shutter Speed
Students will learn how to change the shutter speed of the camera
​
Shutter speed is how fast the camera opens and closes. A slow shutter speed will create blurry photos or motion blur if not on a steady surface. A fast shutter speed will capture action and freeze motion.​
First, students will take photos using a slow shutter speed to capture motion blur. Then using the info they have learned they will create some "Ghost" images.