The intentional blurring of moving objects to create a sense of movement

The unintentional blurring of moving objects due to a slow shutter speed

The blurring of objects due to camera shake

The blurring of objects due to a dirty lens

The faster the shutter speed, the more motion blur

The slower the shutter speed, the more motion blur

Shutter speed has no effect on motion blur

Motion blur is not affected by shutter speed

To convey a sense of movement and energy

To create a dreamy or ethereal effect

To emphasize the passage of time

To hide unwanted details in a scene

Use a faster shutter speed

Use a tripod or other camera support

Use a higher ISO setting

Use a lens with a wider aperture

Moving the camera along with a moving subject to create a sense of motion

Using a slow shutter speed to create motion blur

Using a fast shutter speed to freeze motion

Using a tripod to keep the camera steady

Motion blur is caused by a slow shutter speed, while camera shake is caused by a moving camera

Motion blur is caused by a moving subject, while camera shake is caused by a moving camera

Motion blur is caused by a dirty lens, while camera shake is caused by a moving camera

Motion blur and camera shake are the same thing

A wider aperture reduces motion blur

A narrower aperture reduces motion blur

Aperture has no effect on motion blur

Aperture is not related to motion blur

A higher ISO reduces motion blur

A lower ISO reduces motion blur

ISO has no effect on motion blur

ISO is not related to motion blur

A longer focal length reduces motion blur

A shorter focal length reduces motion blur

Focal length has no effect on motion blur

Focal length is not related to motion blur

The closer the subject, the more motion blur

The farther the subject, the more motion blur

Subject distance has no effect on motion blur

Subject distance is not related to motion blur

Camera movement reduces motion blur

Camera movement increases motion blur

Camera movement has no effect on motion blur

Camera movement is not related to motion blur

A faster shutter speed is better for panning

A slower shutter speed is better for panning

Shutter speed has no effect on panning

Panning is not related to shutter speed

A longer focal length is better for panning

A shorter focal length is better for panning

Focal length has no effect on panning

Panning is not related to focal length

Panning technique reduces motion blur

Panning technique increases motion blur

Panning technique has no effect on motion blur

Panning technique is not related to motion blur

A faster panning speed reduces motion blur

A slower panning speed reduces motion blur

Panning speed has no effect on motion blur

Panning speed is not related to motion blur