carol_lee2

<p>So do you have any suggestions of what I could do then? </p>

<p>I've looked at their reviews and it didn't look so good, plus it's extremely expensive.</p>

<p>What are some good photojournalism schools in California that aren't too expensive?</p>

<p>Hello, I have been trying to figure out what to do for my High School Science Fair. I am fairly set on The Effect of Shutter Speed on Sports Photography Photo Clarity Rating and Brightness. What I would do is set my shutter speed at 9 different speeds: 1/4000, 1/2000, 1/1000, 1/500, 1/250, 1/125, 1/60, 1/30, and 1/15; then take photos of different sports all at those shutter speeds. And after I print the photos out i get survey 20 people to put the photos in the order of blurriest to clearest, and darkest to brightest. But I was thinking about adding aperture into it as a factor as well. Would adding it be too confusing and messy? or would it work better? Or should I just do one sport instead of a couple?<br>

Thanks, Carol</p>

 

<p>I have a Nikon EM and the focusing screen is quite scratched and has black around the corners. What can I do?</p>

<p>So what you're saying is that I keep either the ISO or aperture constant and let the camera determine one of them and change the shutter speed?<br>

I think I'm going to set the ISO, and let the camera decide the aperture. This would be the Tv on a canon correct? <br>

Do you think that I should set the ISO on 200?<br>

Thanks for the help!</p>

<p>So basically, I'm keeping the F-stop at 4.0 and the ISO at 200 for the whole all of my trials. The only thing I'm changing is the shutter speed. I'm testing 1/4000, 1/2000, 1/1000, 1/500, 1/250, 1/125, 1/60, 1/30, and 1/15. </p>

<p>Thanks! I'm using a DSLR, and it probably wont be cloudy. so I'll try ISO 400.</p>

<p>What ISO should I use for sunny outdoor sports photography? This is for my science fair, which is The Effect of Shutter Speed on Sports Photography Photo Clarity Rating and Brightness. Thanks!<br>

Carol</p>

<p>I need an adapter ring for a super wide macro lens to my camera. My camera is 58mm, but the macro lens doesn't give the mm. Should I go to a photo store? Or should I just measure it?</p>

<p>What is and adapter ring? And how do I know what size to get?</p>

<p>Donnie,<br>

It looks like that, expect that its macro not panoramic. And I tried to screw it in to my filter but that their are not screw on the macro lens.</p>

<p>Does anybody know anything about Zeitz Quartz? I have a super wide .42x macro lens and I'm not sure if it's for an old film camera that's my mom's or if it would work on my Canon EOS rebel XSI.<br>

Thanks,<br>

Carol</p>

<p>I was thinking of just getting someone to do the same thing at the same speed so that the pictures would come out similar and easier to compare.</p>

<p>Hello! I'm doing a High School science fair and I was either going to do:<br>

The Effect of Shutter Speed on Sports Photography Photo Quality, or<br>

The Effect of ISO on Sports Photography Photo Quality.<br>

For the shutter speed one, I was thinking about testing <br>

1/1000, 1/500, 1/250, 1/125, 1/60, and 1/30. I was going to test their Blurriness and I'm still thinking about a number related topic to test.<br>

For the ISO one, I was thinking 100, 200, 400, 800, and 1600. I would test the Color Quality and again, I'm still thinking about a number related topic to test.<br>

So what I would like to get out of this is some feedback or some ides for a number related thing to test.<br>

Thanks!<br>

-Carol</p>