For the fast shutter speed at the bottom right I used a shutter speed of 1/125. The ISO was 800 and the WB was on automatic. The action that I froze was water being poured into a fish tank. The camera was looking straight into the fish tank. I was maybe an arms width away from the tank. I used the grey scale tool to turn the picture into black and white. I also adjusted the levels of the photo. For the bottom left I used a shutter speed of 1/4. The ISO was 800 and the WB was on automatic. The part of the pin wheels that spin shows the most blur. When the picture was taken the pin wheel was very close to the camera. the camera was looking straight on to the object. I used the grey scale to turn the picture from color to black and white. I used the cropping tool to crop out other distracting items in the background.
For the fifth photo, I changed the color of the photo from gold to a darkish blue. The shutter speed for the camera was six seconds. For this picture the person used a set of Christmas lights. To achieve this photograph the person held the Christmas lights at the end and spun them around repeatedly. People may see this picture as an illusion. Because there is less lights than it seem.
The seventh image has a shallow depth of field. The F stop that I used was 4.2. The ISO setting was at 400 and the WB was set on auto. The fifth image is down in the middle has a large depth of field. The F stop was 20, the ISO was 25600 and the WB was on auto. I think the seventh picture with the shallow depth of field is better. I like how it focused on the shell and everything else in the back was not in focus. Also because you can see the shell and its different patterns and designs perfectly. A large depth of field would be good to use when you want everything in the picture with things in the back and front of the picture but all items are seen clearly.