What can occur to reduce motion blur in a video?

Increasing shutter speed is effective in reducing motion blur in a video because it allows the camera to capture frames more quickly. When the shutter speed is faster, each frame is exposed for a shorter duration, minimizing the amount of time that moving objects can blur across the frame. This results in clearer, sharper images of fast-moving subjects.

In contrast, a slower shutter speed would allow more motion blur to occur, as the sensor is exposed for a longer period, which can lead to the blending of moving objects into a smeared effect.

While adjusting the aperture could certainly affect the exposure and depth of field, it does not directly address motion blur in the same way that shutter speed does. Increasing frame rate may help create smoother motion and can complement other settings, but it does not inherently reduce the blur caused by fast motion in individual frames. Decreasing shutter speed would actually increase the chance of motion blur, making it counterproductive for this purpose.