Of course not. To paraphease the old saying, the only thing you must do is pay taxes and die. --Ken
Go to Auto Zone, Pep Boys and buy shutter guard and pour it in the transmission
Dirty oil and filter
Hard to tell from here if the engine has a shutter or the transmission has a shutter but if the check engine light is on you could start with having the ECM scanned for codes.
Usually, one would change the aperture to compensate for the change in shutter speed in order to keep the level of exposure the same. Changing the aperture affects the depth of field.
Shutter speeds determine the length of time that the shutter is open, and that the film or sensor receives light. If I wanted to freeze the motion of a speeding car for example, I would need to have the shutter open for a very short period of time. If I wanted to show that the car is moving, I would leave the shutter open for a bit longer. Many different effects can be achieved by changing the shutter speed.
If the camera is in an automatic or programmed mode, yes, the shutter speed will be changed by the on-board metering system if the aperture is changed. If it's in a manual mode, no.
Well at the caclulations of me I should say at 25 miles an hour.
Shutter.
It depends on the camera setting.Many cameras have a setting A or Av that lets you change the f-stop and the camera will change the shutter speed automatically.The manual setting (often M) will not change the shutter speed, on manual you are left to your own devices.See related link for an overview of common settings.
Shutter speed is how fast your shutter opens and closes to take a picture on your camera. Shutter speed also has a lot to do with exposure. The higher the shutter speed (1/2000 example) the less light.
shutter release
its not its called a shutter