1. Define what shutter speed is and what frame rate is.
2. What is frame rate relationship with shutter speed? How do each affect the image?
3. How could you use these principles to artistically affect your images going forward?
Shutter speed is the duration of time each individual frame is exposed to light. The higher the shutter speed, the more you're able to freeze moving objects in a frame. the lower it is, the more blur will occur. The image of a moving object becomes clearer with a higher shutter speed as less blur occurs. Frame rate is how many frames are captured per second. The standard frame rate is 24p because during the film times, it was the only frame rate that could also emit understandable sound. To record in slow motion, you want to record at a higher frame rate. You can record at 60 fps and conform it to a 24 fps timeline, which will result in a slow-motion video. This will also lengthen the clip by a few seconds. Usually, you want your shutter speed to be double the amount of whatever your frame rate is. This will make the amount of blur feel just right. If it's off, it could result in either too much or too little blur.
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