![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh9YzJl4eASamk5KZnVVv5ICTITmMnZuFpfKfeRsmGZ_acbQYKUFjCPQoRRXChbRkoeYVq3xPW_c03m5QepMrWXhLpgBbYlRK47qiZhD5UhKKN5TKYV1qSOnAeciNyTTaHHBrFgaVyc7fB5/s200/20090906-CRW_4939.jpg)
I wanted to try out different shutter speeds on the ceiling fan. I wanted to know at what speed the fan is frozen, with a good result. And at what speed I would get a cool blurry effect from the fan. The frozen picture is shot at 1/500 and the blurry one is shot at 1/30.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjxSnngIiOa8p16rMLxHqhGR0eAKpqrqlOFCjfNvoGNg1mSixlaMHJ01m_BFXrNCA6k4nMyAkyCkp6mwLw5JKBX3jbe2qhrvOPaBlyUDe223Yq6zrzjeSUwP0-LS7Pcv8RounLz9HKWpZ2A/s200/20090906-CRW_4941.jpg)
They are both converted to grayscale to focus on the light and fan. The pictures themselves aren't very exciting, and they are way to dark. But this was a first test of the fan. I'll think of how to get a better lighting in the room, or maybe try to take a picture without the lights on in the fan.
At least I now have a feeling of what it takes to freeze a moving fan :)
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