Comments on: 3 Reasons to Introduce Motion Blur Into Your Photography

By: Eugene Arnold

Eugene Arnold — Tue, 26 May 2020 02:13:29 +0000

In the event that you are shooting an individual moving, you would probably make them in center PrepaidGiftBalance.

By: Caz Nowaczyk - Editor

Caz Nowaczyk - Editor — Thu, 21 May 2020 21:36:55 +0000

Hi Reuben,
If you are doing light trails, you would be better off focusing on the entire scene (likely the background – as per the image above). If you are photographing a person in motion, you would likely make them in focus. But, this depends on your intent for the image too. With the boxing image above, the person is the focus of the image, so they are in focus. If you want the person to be blurred out more to show movement in an overall scene, then you would focus on the scene. I hope that makes sense?

By: REUBEN NORONHA

REUBEN NORONHA — Thu, 21 May 2020 00:06:57 +0000

Hi, I liked your article. I have taken long exposure shots of vehicles at night. But would love to add motion to other objects as well like in your photographs.
But where do I focus in all these photographs? Background or the subject in motion?