Hot answers tagged motion-blur
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A short shutter-speed is needed to freeze an object in motion. The faster the object, the shorter the shutter-speed you need. It also depends if the motion is close or far and its direction, so we cannot tell you exactly how fast a shutter-speed is needed.
When buying a camera, you can look for the maximum shutter-speed of the camera. That lets you know how ...
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Provided that the subject is in focus, two things can cause (motion) blur:
Shake/vibration of the camera
Holding your camera with a solid, steady pose will reduce the vibration. Choosing a high shutter speed will also reduce or even eliminate the blur caused by such vibrations.
Movement of the subject
A high shutter speed is required for crisp photo ...
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What setting is needed to click blur moving object and also clear fast moving objects?
The setting you want to change is the shutter speed. This can usually be accomplished by putting your camera in a shutter-priority mode. You set the shutter and the camera figures out the rest.
As the shutter speed goes up, so does how much you stop motion.
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As others have mentioned, to prevent blur, you want a fast shutter speed. However, when looking for a camera, this is not actually a big issue - even my ultra-low end Sony a390 supports shutter-speeds of 1/4000, which is more than fast enough for most common moving objects (I'm assuming that you're not taking pictures of bullets mid-air)
The real issue ...
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The biggest thing is going to be shutter speed hands down. Without a fast shutter, it is going to be impossible to stop the motion in the scene. That said, there is still other factors that will help make a good quality photo at high shutter speed. A good autofocus that can follow a moving subject is critical unless the movement is going to be along the ...
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