Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Shutter"

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A: It means that the time lost between the shutter opening/closing or from shooting one picture to the next is (practically) non-existent - zero. "Shutter lag" is time required for the shutter to reset for the next shot.

A: Metaphorically, it can mean "to close", like a shop that puts shutters over the windows when it closes.

Example:
"The program was shuttered after the election of a new government".

A: Shutters are usually more solid almost like a door to cover your window.
Blinds tend to be fabric or slatted so are not as ridged and you can roll them pull them up.
These are shutters

A: The first one means to literally pull it down, you pull the shutter down to close it. The second one doesn’t really specify how, it just means that you closed it.

A: Blinds can be drawn out of the way,
Shutters can only adjust amount of light that gets through

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A: thanks

A: All the same meaning, yes.

It is mostly correct. The only change is that "press" should be "pressed" instead, to make it past tense. This is because it needs to match the past tense of "fell". Because this is describing something which has already happened, using past tense makes sense.

So:
Just as she pressed the shutter, the snow fell off the roof.
Just when she pressed the shutter, the snow fell off the roof.
In the very moment she pressed the shutter, the snow fell off the roof.

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A: You can say "Did you close the shutter of the office before you left" which is slightly more natural sounding.

A: You shook the shutter when you pressed it in. Is a better way to word this.

A: Are you asking if they shut their office door when they left? The "shutter" part is throwing me a bit off.