Motion is created by the destruction of balance, which means catching the right moment, when one thing changes into something else.
To put it simply, kinematic photography is the art of capturing movement. A tiny blur of the activity in your shot helps in conveying a story. The pictures become less static. and more unpredictable as a result of the storytelling element. Another reason is that. The reason movement sticks out is that it creates a mood. Sometimes there is a need to blur certain elements in the image while focusing sharply. on a few subjects in the foreground. Other times, you may want to freeze or blur. everything. The direction you take depends on your objective for your photograph. A lot of photographers capture motion simply
to convey that an object is moving. But there are also other reasons to do this. Movement can communicate moods. Adding motion to your images is a terrific technique to use. the more interesting. It’ll provide stunning, dramatic outcomes. You may also include the illusion of movement when there is none, which I consider movement photography Frozen motion photography is a basic
a technique that suspends movement completely and keeps the moving subject in complete, or near-complete, focus. Here, I have shown some different kinds of motion. Splash photography can yield some of the most stunning stop-motion water splash photos. A water balloon is bursting out. and a spinning ball.
Cheers: Sweet and Delicious
Amygdalus: Life goes faster on protein
Splatter: The burst balloon
Twirl: An act of spinning
Copyrights:
All the photos and text in this post are copyright of Sheryl Denton and Creative Hut Institute of Photography. Their reproduction, full or part, is forbidden without the explicit approval of the rightful owners.
