a 5 second pan seems to be very long but this and other day time too bright circumstances are best met with the use of neutral density filters. I would recommend lee or conkin filter systems rather than screw-on.
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If your film speed is 200 or higher, you may be able to fix the problem with an ISO rating of 100 or less. Not sure if Fuji's 50 ISO Velvia is available anymore, but your local professional camera store may be able to assist, especially if you're shooting B&W.
P.S. - I see nothing wrong with a quality screw mount filter; especially if:
- you don't want to buy into a whole system, including a holder
- the front end of your lenses rotate during focusing (watch for falling filters!)
- you only need this one filter occasionally
You neeed to use a fast shutter speed to freeze any sort of action when you are photographing sports, action or even fast moving wildlife or birds. Usually well over 1/500th of a second. You may need to change your ISO setting to 400 to 800 if you want to use high shutter speeds, on not-so-bright days, that are overcast, cloudy or without sunlight.
It is measured in a fraction of a second. For example 1/500th of a second
The fastest shutter speed available on the camera is 1/8000 of a second.
The maximum shutter speed of the Pentax K1000 is 1/1000th of a second.
Shutter lag is the time from when the shutter is triggered (pushing the shutter button) until the time the image is recorded. In professional cameras the shutter lag is far less than consumer cameras. Some professional cameras will take 6 to 8 frames per second when triggered by hand. Consumer cameras vary from about a tenth of a second to 2 seconds of shutter lag.
To capture dynamic motion shots in panning photography, it is recommended to use a slow shutter speed (around 1/30 to 1/60 of a second), set the camera to continuous autofocus mode, and pan the camera in the direction of the moving subject while taking the shot. This will help create a sense of motion blur in the background while keeping the subject in focus.
Fractions of a second. 1/8 1/16 1/36 1/400 1/4000
A fast shutter speed on a camera allows it to take good quality pictures in bright areas, such as outside on a very sunny day. The fast shutter speed prevents more light from entering the camera lens.
Focal plane shutter with speeds from 30 seconds to 1/4,000 of a second.
1/125 of a second.
To achieve blurred motion in photography, it is recommended to use a slow shutter speed, typically around 1/30th of a second or slower. Additionally, using a tripod to stabilize the camera and panning with the moving subject can help create a sense of motion blur in the final image.
Slow shutter speed - keeps the shutter curtain open for longer periods of time, e.g. when you shoot at night or in fading low light. Fast shutter speeds are used to capture action or when scene you are trying to shoot is well lit. In this case the shutter opens and closes in a fraction of a second!