quick links: find it
free page sketches
printable patterns
tool & product reviews
find a crop
find a store
fast scrapbook pages
photography tips
organization tips
message boards
scrapbooking glossary
manufacturer index
 
quick links: do it
watch videos
get our newsletter
share my page
take a class
learn to scrapbook
how-to instructions
digital scrapbooking
 
August September Magazine
the magazine
 
check out our top 10 stories

TECHNIQUES | PHOTOGRAPHY | SNAPSHOT SAVVY


Action Photography

Action! Do the photos in your scrapbook pages need a little energy? Consider these creative ways to snag a subject on the move.
 
Page 1 2 3 ( of 3 ) NextNext
 
Stop it

Written by Irma Gabbard

The most common way to capture a subject in motion is to use stop-action, which freezes the moment. Stop-action shots are great for seeing facial expressions clearly or for showing details in mid-action.

For this type of shot, you'll want a fast shutter speed, such as 1/400 second or 1/500 second, and fast film (ISO 400 to 800 and above) or digital ISO equivalent. To catch her daughter in mid-slide, left, Heather Melzer set her shutter speed to 1/500 and used a 400 ISO setting.

You also can use your camera's Action or Sports setting. If your camera lacks an Action setting, using the flash in bright daylight will force the camera to use a faster shutter speed.

Continued on Page 2: It's all a blur

More to check out:
Discover our favorite techniques
Learn scrapbooking basics
Find pet page ideas


Enlarge Image Enlarge Photo
 
sub promo
 
-Advertisement-
sign up now!
Scrapbooking etc.; crafts; paper; photos; products; sbe; scrapbooking; scrapping; tips.; SBE - Videos http://link.brightcove.com/services/link/bcpid1137806133http://www.brightcove.com/channel.jsp?channel=416537421
Enter Now!
 
  Scrapbooks Etc.
  Scrapbooks Etc. Magazine
  Home and Family Network