Blurring - Image Bank

The main blur in this image is the ride in the background  where we see the ride is blurred. The way the photographer has done this is by keeping the camera stationary while the ride was in motion. By having a longer exposure this allows for the camera to capture more of the motion in the image. I would guess that the exposure was a few seconds because we see that there is a woman who has slight blur because she was standing still but because there was a long exposure it recoded all of her slight motions. 

In this photo we see that the photographer has decided to have the exposure on for a long period of time at least 15 seconds or longer because we see that there is motion blur from the buses and the bus exterior itself is barely visible. This allows for the motion of the bus to be shown. Also it makes the lights more prominent in the image allowing for there to seem like a solid stream of light. 

Here we see the car is in focus with the background blurred.  This image would have been created by having the camera moving along with the car allowing for the car to be in focus and the background to be blurred.

Here we see that the exposure was only on for about one second because we see that everything else is in focus except for the bus which would have been moving faster then everything else. The motion captured behind is the afterimage of the bus. When we see an afterimage we know that  there has been movement captured in the image.

Here we see an example were the photographer has panned with the car to create an image where the car is in focus and the background is blurred.

This image we see that the photographer has quickly zoomed out to create a blurred background.