Things You'll Need
Instructions
Behind the Lens
Increase your camera's ISO setting. A higher ISO makes the digital sensor more sensitive to light, enabling you to use faster shutter speeds while preserving image quality. A setting of ISO 400 or higher will allow faster shutter speeds that can freeze most motion.
Move your camera's mode dial to shutter priority mode. The mode appears as "TV" on digital single lens reflex (DSLR) cameras and "S" on most digital compacts. Shutter priority lets you select the shutter speed while the camera's exposure system picks a correct aperture, or lens opening.
Set your shutter speed to 1/1000th of a second. This speed will freeze most motion you'll encounter, from a plane in flight to an auto race.
Compose your photograph through the camera's viewfinder.
Press the shutter button halfway to auto focus on your subject, or focus manually using your camera's focusing ring.
Track your subject through the viewfinder. Hold the camera steady and fully depress the shutter button to take the picture.
In Post-Production
Run your preferred image editing software and open the blurred image.
Open the software's "Filters" menu. This is often located on the top menu bar of the software program, or in a small window to the side of the screen.
Select "Sharpen" from the list. A menu of filters which help correct different types of blur will appear.
Click "Motion Blur" to correct streaking and blur caused by camera shake or fast subject movement. Select "Gaussian Blur" to correct blur as a result of poor focusing.
Save your image and repeat the above steps for other blurred pictures.