Check out our Basic Exposure video series: https://youtu.be/_krYKDYURQ4 👍 Chat with other creators on our community: https://community.rmsp.com 👕 GET MERCH: https://shop.rmsp.com 🎓 TAKE A CLASS: https://rmsp.com 🎥 OUR GEAR (updated regularly): https://kit.co/rmsp/youtube-gear EQUIPMENT USED IN THIS VIDEO --------------------------------------------- CAMERA: https://geni.us/rmsp-yt-camera LENS: https://geni.us/rmsp-yt-lens MONITOR/RECORDER: https://geni.us/rmsp-yt-monitor MIC: https://geni.us/rmsp-yt-mic AUDIO RECORDER: https://geni.us/rmsp-yt-recorder LIGHT: https://geni.us/rmsp-yt-light LIGHT MODIFIER: https://geni.us/rmsp-yt-softbox BACKGROUND LIGHTS: https://geni.us/rmsp-yt-backlight ND FILTER: https://geni.us/rmsp-yt-ndfilter GIMBAL: https://geni.us/rmsp-yt-gimbal CONNECT WITH US --------------------------------------------- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rockymountainschoolofphoto/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rmsp.photography TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rmsphoto CONTACT INFORMATION --------------------------------------------- Email (business inquiries only): youtube@rmsp.com Mailing Address (for product reviews): Attn: Forest Chaput de Saintonge Rocky Mountain School of Photography 301 Expressway Missoula, MT 59808 USA #howto #photography #tutorial Do you feel like your images should/could be sharper? How many images from each shoot would you classify as blurry? Are you struggling to get that tack sharpness in your portrait, landscape, or product images? In this video, we explore the main reason beginner and intermediate photographers struggle to get tack sharp images in all situations. Hint: it all has to do with shutter speed. If your shutter speed is too slow, your camera will capture your movement as the photographer as well as the movement of your subject. This movement leads to images looking blurry and lowering your consistency of capturing crisp, sharp images. Both learning how to control your shutter speed and learning some good benchmarks for the different subject matter you photograph is key to maximizing the percentage of sharp images that you shoot. Watch the video for more!