Motion
The photograph that was fast was the picture of the girl in a field hockey uniform doing an arial, so she is upside down. I used my cell phone so I did not have a specific shutter speed. I used a continuous shot so it would take 20 pictures in a row and then I went back and found one that came out clear. I froze the action of Christine doing an arial (a cartwheel in the air, with no hands). I was about ten feet away and was looking up because I was on the ground. I used the rule of thirds, point of view, and focal point to enhance the photo.
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The first photograph in the gallery, the picture of a girl running across the track in her socks, is the most dynamic slow shot. I used my cell phone camera so I did not control the shutter speed, however I used continuous shot to capture multiple photo and then choose from the group. The motion of Ashley running is in blur. Ashley's legs and feet are blurring as she runs. I was about five feet away and my phone was set on the ground so I was looking upward. I used the rule of thirds to have her on the left side of the photograph. I also used the pattern and texture of the track to create a more dynamic photo than just her feet. The white lines of the track create leading lines to make you picture her running horizontal.
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