Unfortunately this image doesn't really convey the use of shutter speeds. this is more of a portrait than anything else IMHO. The car is parked so there's not much in terms of freezing your subject in place. Beautiful colors though. 5
Pity about the car in the photo. There also doesn't seem to be any significant use of shutter speed either. Fanstastic colors on the trees though and it's a nice sharp image.
nice colors-the way the red car interacts with red leaves is pretty cool., but not sure it sets with the theme--if the car is moving, shouldn't it be blurred using a slower shutter?
Oh man! I'm so jealous that you get to be in a place that has those kinds of autumns. In Texas, we are lucky if in December we see a few trees with great color. This is beautiful!
I'm not sure how "shutter speed leads to the main impact" in this photo. This looks like a parked car next to a tree. It could be taken at any proper combination of shuter speed and aperature. Or I could be wrong and you used a really fast shutter speed to make it look like a parked car.
Compelling photograph and well composed -- would even be better if Mustang wasn't so trashed. I'm having a problem understanding how this meets the challenge of "shutter speed" though. This photo appears taken during the day (no long exposure necessary) and nothing in motion is frozen or blurred -- well, nothing is in motion to be frozen or blurred -- just doesn't seem to meet the challenge.
At first sight this looks a great capture. But when seeing it longer something begins to distract.. Maybe there are too much composition in this photo to my eyes. Moreover I would improve this pic in Photoshop by changing the car from this static position to dynamic speed and maybe rotate the direction to the right.