The photo on the left was taken with the camera set to f/3.5. This smaller depth of field, caused by a larger opening of the lens, allows for more focus on the trinkets while the background is blurred out. The photo on the right was taken with a camera set to f/22. The smaller opening of the camera's lens created a greater depth of field, and more components of the photo are in focus.
The photo on the left was taken with a fast shutter speed (1/2000 of a sec.). As a result, the stream of water appears to be frozen in time in this photo. The ripples and fluid form of the water is able to be seen while the individual drops of water are easily spotted. The photo on the right was taken with a slow shutter speed (1/15 of a sec.). The water seems to blend and flow together into a stream of ghostly white.
The photo the on top was taken with an ISO of 100. This slow film speed is one of the factors that rendered this photo blurry. I twitched a little after taking this picture, and the slow film speed caused it to blur the image. On the bottom, the photo was taken with an ISO of 3200. This fast film speed allowed for the object to stay in focus without any blurring.
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