to reduce the effect of "camera shake" or camera movement?

Question

you should use an equivalent exposure combination of ??

A. faster shutter and larger aperture.
B. slower shutter and larger aperture
C. faster shutter and smaller aperture
D. slower shutter and smaller aperture

please no crisitsm....if you know please exsplain thanks

Answer 1

We're talking about still cameras, I presume, so A would be the answer. The faster shutter is what's desired to limit the effects of movement, and a larger aperture is needed to admit enough light for a proper exposure.

Answer 2

A - faster shutter speed allows less time for "shakes" to be recorded on film. This means you need to open up the aperture for an equivalent exposure.

Answer 3

A is the answer..

B: results in overexposure..
C: results in Underexposure
D: Produces a correct exposure over a longer time, so it will make the shaking worse..

A: works simple because the higher shutter speed and subsequent widening of the aperture for correct exposure, allows a shorter time for the effect of camera movement..

The only way to avoid it is with the use of a tripod. Then all you have to worry about is if your subject will move ;)

Answer 4

B. slower shutter and larger aperture. I am pretty sure this is the proper combination for reduction in 'camera shake'. Also, depending on the type of photographs, and/or films you are taking. Try kneeling with your right foot firmly planted on the ground, and your left knee bent and behind you. You'll find that it's much more comfortable than it sounds. And it essentially turns you into a human tripod.

Answer 5

shutter speed should definitely be faster to reduce the camera shake effect.

Aperture size is more relevant for low or adequate light. Lower the light bigger the aperture size.

Answer 6

A, faster shutter

Answer 7

B and a tripod