High speed photograpy
This time's project is about using the highest shutter speed of your camera to freeze things that our eyes can't see. So things like water drops, popping balloons, breaking glass. The basic rules are pretty simple, you need lots and lots of light. so shoot in bright sunlight or use your flash.
sunlight
1. Use the highest shutter speed on your camera to freeze the motion
2. keep aperture narrow f/8 types so that you have a decent depth of field (you may need to increase this if light is low)
3. High ISO (400-800) to compensate for the high shutter speed and small aperture
4. burst mode can be used since it's hard to get the timing right
flash based
1. Use a dark room so that the flash is the main and brightest source of light
2. aperture will need to be set according to how much light your flash gives
3. High ISO
4. Using a flash will limit your shutter speed to 1/250 or 1/160, don't worry, the flash itself gives light for only 1/1000th of a sec so it will act as your shutter speed
5. burst mode might not be available, so try try try to get the timing right
*cdn.tutsplus.com/photo/uploads/legacy/401_fastshutter/Chaval%20Brasil.jpg
*cdn.tutsplus.com/photo/uploads/legacy/401_fastshutter/Steph.jpg
*cdn.tutsplus.com/photo/uploads/legacy/401_fastshutter/Edward%20Horsford.jpg
Go on give it a shot
I tried this out this weekend so I have a few images already, sharing them here.
*farm3.staticflickr.com/2833/12405421175_678e49a51f_c.jpg