This image is a very good example of how a photographer can use a slow shutter speed (slow shutter speed means its open for longer). to enhance their image and make it more pleasing to look at. A freeze frame is not a bad way to take a photograph but in this scenario a long exposure is what makes the image pop as the things that would be under saturated or over saturated from the photographer changing their ISO (fake light in a image) they used a long exposure to perfectly saturate the sky and the city in the back ground that would be ruined if it was photographed the traditional way.
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This image is a good example of how a fast shutter speed is better in a certain scenario to just capture a enticing image. If they made the shutter speed slower than it actually is it'll make the trees move and the whole image would be ruined because this picture needs a fast shutter speed because it just suits it, not all images have to have fancy enhancements or any complex techniques because they are not always needed.
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This photographs was taken during the Vietnam war and it clearly shows one of the horrific scenes that took place during the war. The American solders are walking away relax even one looks like he is lighting a cigarette. There so called "enemies" are running away from their village which is being gassed. There's no adults in sight just scared children that are fighting for their lives due to the damage from the chemicals the Americans forced on them, as they run from a home they cant go back to.
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This photograph was taken at the end if World War 2 when the solders first got back the battle field. This photograph clearly shows the excitement as the parade is not even over yet and the soldier has already jumped to kiss his wife. This photo alone shows how long the war was dragged in for and the effects of it on the soldiers.
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Lidia Portillo in the living room of her Norwalk home, looking through photo albums of her daughter and three grandchildren when their car burst into flames after running over a large piece of metal, while the kids father Carlos Perez talks on the phone to the family priest. Credit: Matthew Lee, 5/6/97.
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