As above. When i take the camera outdoor, the shutter speed will go very high even though i dun think it is bright. When indoor, shutter speed decrease a lot. I was wondering is there a filter that will increase the shutter speed indoor?
Why shutter speed so low in home lighting?
- Thread starter maisatomai
- Start date
No, filter doesn't increase your shutter speed, nor decrease your shutter speed.
Although you may feel that your room is well it, but in fact the intensity of the light isn't strong enough. You may attempt to solve by:
1) Moving the subject under direct light
2) Using a wider aperture
3) Using a higher ISO
4) Using a flash (and bouncing if necessary)
5) Using a tripod to accommodate for slower shutter speed for still subjects
Although you may feel that your room is well it, but in fact the intensity of the light isn't strong enough. You may attempt to solve by:
1) Moving the subject under direct light
2) Using a wider aperture
3) Using a higher ISO
4) Using a flash (and bouncing if necessary)
5) Using a tripod to accommodate for slower shutter speed for still subjects
The only filter I can think of that affects shutter speed is ND and CPL. And the main reason the shutter speed goes very high is that the room is lit sufficiently for you, but isn't bright enough to the camera.
Here is an interesting read: The differences between your eyes and your camera | Pixiq
Here is an interesting read: The differences between your eyes and your camera | Pixiq
Photography is capturing light. If there is not enough of it - then it will need more time to capture the sufficient amount for correct exposure. Please read the newbies guide and learn what photography is and which factors are contributing to the image capturing.
I assume you are shooting on program or aperture priority mode. For a given F-stop, the speed will need to be adjusted to achieve the correct exposure. The same applies for a given speed, the aperture opening needs to be adjusted. Read up on the basic on the relationship between aperture and speed with regard to exposre and you will find the answer. With that knowledge you will have better control of the type of shot you want to make.
