Question:
Does the shutter speed affect grains of a photograph?
priyandes
2006-02-05 20:30:35 UTC
Does the shutter speed affect grains of a photograph?
Six answers:
Darrius
2006-02-06 14:05:40 UTC
Shutter speed does not affect film grain but what I would add to this is that for digital camera, noise is considered the equivalent of grain.



Noise in digital images is generated by higher ISOs and longer shutter speeds in digital cameras. In the film world, this is not the case.
catracho2001
2006-02-09 14:20:13 UTC
The shutter speed does not effect the grain. Grain can be caused by the ISO of your film and How large you are printing it.
?
2006-02-05 20:32:53 UTC
ABSOLUTEY NOT! grain is a function of the speed of film the larger the silver halide crystals the faster the film. however if you underexpose film by using a faster shutter speed the type of development that would be required would enhance the grain that to bring out the image.
photo gal
2006-02-10 14:29:43 UTC
Grain is affected by 1.) film speed (ISO) 2.) processing (development) 3.) how large you are printing
qwerty456
2006-02-05 21:11:24 UTC
No. Grain is affected by film speed and processing.
2006-02-06 06:59:47 UTC
No.


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