![]() John J. Kierepka |
F stop test
Here are two photos taken in my test. And the second: For some reason I thought the Fstop had something to do with stoping action but I guess I thought wrong because I don't see a difference in the movment of water.
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Bob Cammarata |
You are correct that the smaller numbers indicate wider aperatures. To stop action, you need a faster shutter speed to correspond with the f3.2 setting. If you have shutter priority, try setting at 1/250 sec, and see what happens.
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- Gregory LaGrange![]() Contact Gregory LaGrange Gregory LaGrange's Gallery |
It does have something to do with stopping action. Film speed, shutter speed, aperture, timing, light, all have something to do with stopping action. You don't see a difference because you stopped the action with your flash.
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- Gregory LaGrange![]() Contact Gregory LaGrange Gregory LaGrange's Gallery |
and what's that little green thing in the corner?
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John J. Kierepka |
You’re right about flash; I had no idea that the flash would suspend action. Lots to learn. I did an experiment today with the ceiling fan. I used the same settings, but used the flash with one to see the difference. The fan didn't look like it was moving with the flash and without you could see that it was rotating.
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